The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

/ fApNNIN'N.'s
chairs were placed upon 1t tor their use,
but the president remained standing
during the entire review. Ex-President
Arthur sat on his eft, Vice-president
Hendricks and tho members of his
household occupied yeats to the right
and Just back of the president, while
the families and friends of the presi-
dent and ex-presidsnt sat in the front
row on the right.
SOME WHO wEREPRESeNr.
, Among those who occupied seats on
the presidents stand were Secretaries
Frelinghuysen, McCulloch, Lincoln,
Chandler, aud Teller, Postmaster Gem
/ eral dRtton, General 7. Sheridan,
, Mai Gen. Hancock, p. Manning,
/ Mr. Villas, Of Wisconsin, Nj andicott,
/ of Massachusetts, Senators -sAtised and |
Garland, Col. Lamont, Mayer orau0 aud |
ex-Mayor Cooper, of New YOlh, eud |
l large number of other prominenJ pur- !
/ sous, including many officers OF the !
Q army aud navy and members OF l1t
} dipl matte corps. There were gSogt
/ many ladies on the stand, |
/ and their rich costumes added
: brilliancy 30 the scene. ID is
o estimated thar there were ON the stand
d about 600 persons. II WAS 2i-O p. m,
i when the president, escorted by Col.
V Bennett, of the inaugural committee,
It took his place at tho front of the stand
g aud the head OF tho procession started
Is from the corner of Fifteenth street TO
10 PASS IN REVIEW.
D The presidents appearance YRS the
IS signal for . great shout from tiAs u0n-
he course of people who bad gathered in
Is front OF the stand and filled the street
- for several hundred yards. Tao
IS president quickly bowed his
l. acknowledgement a good deal
Lh of confusion was caused in the Vicinity
10 of the grand stand by the efforts OF the
W police to clear the street for the process
" sion. The work was finally accom-
al plished, but with difficulty, the mounted
70 police riding into the dense throng
z and driving them back with
r. their batons The review
te from tho stand was a grand sight, and
On it was .ho generally expressed opinion
TIA that no more brilliant p agesnt was ever
ms witnessed in this country; All the or
10 ganiZ4tiOns gave the marching salute az
on they passed The stand, and the presiden
or recognized she compliment by raising
.s. his hat,
re- The irst division, composed of regu
ed. lar United States troops and local mili
on t8ry organizations. presented tno az
M lpearAnCe, AS they passed Inc stand tn
8y president sululed the chief marshal an'
,sn his aides and each Of the companies
lon which marched in particularly 500
ieo fulm.
Tho The second division was com osed on
tho tiealy of brigados OF the Penn1ylyani
ave National Guards. There were abou
,m- 500 men in this division, and thei
OF Good marching and inc military boal
o. .ng were praised on all sides.
ais Gov. TAttison, OF Pennsylvania, rod
do nj tho head of the division, by the sid
ION. of OK. Gov. Hsrlrauft They we're re,
ely cgnized as they neared the reyiewin
neu stand and loudly Choered. The Pres
the dent and Gov. Fatuson exchanged S
f.fg u "a
utJ. as a token of respect to the battle tol
tie flags of the Thirteenth and Eighteen
can and several other regiments of this div
cdpt sion.
M GEN. FITZHUdH LEE.
are commanding the third division reoeiy
an. an ovation from the crowd. He bow
WIN To the president aud the latter rails
lnd his hat in return. Tho president pr
ana sho same compliment to the NJ
mon Grenadier5 and the Busch Iouaves,
OHg 81. Louis.
aud A gap between tho ird and fou,
llaS divisions Y We the surglnS mass OF
Isap- mainly around the Presidents stand
N OF ol pOrluuitg to close in anu AGAIN
"a su struct the line of march.
aaon The police, not being abl0 to keep
lana street clear, detachment OF rogu
gov troops was sent their aSsistanc..
.ot US united efforts of the soldiers and
but police only suiliCed to make nari
anu passage way, and the various organ
lsldes lions which followed passed In rev
VINO under this disadvantage.
n our mrs coLosrp TROOP. MARCHED MOI
> His A large number of cOlOred troops n
irs. included in the third division and u
lNbo' sOldierly bearing and good marcl
"a aP- elected much praise.
take The New Jersey soldiers, in :
,enteu plain uniforms, with their red biani
ie his rolled above their kngpsacks, also
to the racted attention, as did the Wash
labor, TON infantry, of PJtsburg, clad IN u
3 anu with black shakos.
with Tho Fifth Maryland, about 500 str,
In black helmets and blue suits,
arc old favOrites in this city, =
md at warmly Welcomed 4 striking unil
ocl II of olive green, with black plumes,
of the worn by the Clark Guards, Of Aug
ing to Georgia.
IN, Mr.. Tho New York sixty.ninth regiI
was in this division, about 900 ST.
@ oath aud It's Gne band and excellent m'
ing fully met the expectations W
minis had been raised. The Grena
nblage RochamheauX, OF New York, were
we'll received,
Ing the The Busch Houavos, OF 81. Louis,
ON his the most elegant uniform OF
lprou o kind in tho processloni
Clevc- company G, Of the SIKH
ANNA NlAN UNIV ~ AhlNNtAA fNAAAHA AAA o. .f
,sidout- form of gray, closed this division
Z hand, procession.
TIE fourth aud last division was
Orlcca- posed entirely OF civil organize
~ well and was commanded by Moi Tim
Glove LuttereO.
he left The Jackson Democratic associ
special Of the District OF Columbia, car
! re8di. rough hickory clubs, acted ~ an
wd pre- 10 the New York organizations.
my
the oath After them came the six l
included braves In war paint and feathers,
ing Tammauy's unique banner
ferenlly rammany men, who numbered
With the 1000, carried silver headed
10 con- Mt their shoulders, and ms
loudly nino abreast Thoy were tolloW'
the Tammauy KnickerbooEers,
long, gold-he8d slaves, with whic
,late tho Kept marking time on the payem'
: Chief Irving nall was represented by
herman, 900 gentlemen, all wearing 81
II intro and spring oyercoa,s, and ca
Of the canes.
General Gilmore's band heraded the ap
OK, The of the county democracy long
IN then they were visible. Fifteen hundr'
hook his ini light grey overGoats ard silk
apitol no clrrying canes with Cleveland
ers. He wrought in silver, and wearing
"a, whsro aud gold badges on the
ing, aud of their coats, represented
On in the branch oftho New York Democr'
The Albany PhalRnX, numbo
ssIoT. smen, presented u reat appoaranl
ng prosl- In brown coats with white beave
Arthur, carrying silk umbrellas.
the sem Ktngscounty democracy had a
rs, took men In line, dressed I'm dark blu
n and tho and carrying the inevitable cane
asm was The Buffalo Legion, ~ dark
he crowd aud silk hats, brought up tho
,asod so tine hrst brigade.
through In the second brigade tho
the road Legion, OF Wilmington, Delawa
ley C2uld the tlrst out of town club and v
r the pro. lowed by The Joel Parker club,
the line ark, New Jersey.
halt WAS Then came the handsome repl
lining the tives Of the lroquois club, Of
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