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

IINNNN iIf NIIW'NN IifN NNlNI Ni HllfI Hf
| N'H sd r4 md 1fnh ~ the eHnpHnlf
I uIurn marched in particularly nH
/ fItu.
Tlf a,0nd division wafpnmp1sfd I'D
.lItIvu uriIHiHa ~ The PeurH ylvanl
/ National Guards. 1h0fo wrfn abuu
I 1000 men w This division, aud thei
| good mare hug aud hn0 military boar
iuW wtrn praised On Hil sidOn
GOV, paiLisun, Ut Pnunsy lFanli, fOll
~ the head IT The division, bY tho sid
ufpX Gov. Harm They wore roo
ugn.Zed ~ they n0erHd the 'oyiewini
stand aud Loudly ohHeTad. Tao Presi
dent Hnd boy, pnN,son exchanged sn
lufes, The president also raised his ha
~ q tOkOn Oi respect To- tho battle tori
ilags tue Thirteenth and Eighteenth
aud several other regimsnts Of this diYi
sion.
GHN, FirZ aUGH LIE,
commanding The third division rooelyet
an ovation I, ON ths crowd. He bowed
20 the president and the latter raised
his hat Ia return. The president paiG
the same compliment To the View
York regiment, tho ROChambOauN
tirenadiers aud the Busch Xouaves, OF
ST, Louis.
A gap between the third and fou-th
divisions gave tho surglng mass OF M
opportunity 10 GlosO in and again Cb-
struct the line OF march.
The police, NOT being dblO To keep ihe
street clear, detachment Oi regular
troops was sent their assistance. The
united efforts OF the soldiers and the
police only suiliCed TO make q narrow
passage way, and the various organizi-
lions which followed passed In review
under this disadvantage.
4 large number of colored troops Were
Included in the third division and thor
soldierly bearing aud good marching
elected much praise.
The New Jersey soldiers, In thor
plain uniforms, with their red blankets
rolled above their knapsacks, also at
lracted attention, as did the Washing
ton infantry, of Pittsburg, clad IN blue,
with black shakos.
in black helmets and blue suits, who
are old favorites in this city, were
warmly welcomed. \ striking uniform
OF olive green, with black plumrs, was
worn by the Clark Guards, of Augusta,
Georgia.
The New York siXty-nlnth regiment
was in this division, about 600 strong,
and its tino band and excellent march
ing fully met the expectations which
ndt btpu IdlStu' luo 'iVh"N'Si"
RochambeauX, OF New York, were also
well received.
Tho Busch Zouaves, OF 81. Louis, wore
tho most elegant uniform OF the
kind in the procession, and
companv G, of tho sixteenth
Ohio National guards, in a SNOWY ami
form OF gray, closed this division OF the
procession.
The fourth and last division was COM
posed entirely o. civil IgeniGsaons
md was commanded by Maj, Thmes k.
Lultorell.
The Jackson Democratic association,
Of the District OF Columbia, carry ing
rough hickory clubs, acted rs an escort
10 tho New York organic lions.
TAuNfNNG.
After them came the six Indian
braves in war paint auu feathers, brar-
ing Tammany's unique bnnner The
TammauY men, who numbered about
1000, carried silver-h5aded sucks
~ their shoulders, and march d
ujua abreast. They were followed by
the Tammauy KnickarbocEers, with
long, 2O!d-head slaves, with which they
kept marking time on the pavement.
Irving naii was represented Dv about
600 gentlemen, all wearing silk hats
and spring oyercoats, and carrying
canes.
Gilmore's band heraldod the approach
OF the county democracy long before
they were visible. Fifteen hundred men
in light grey overCOats and silk hats,
carrying canes with Clevo)uNu's head
wrought in silver, and wearing purple
and gold badges Oh -. lap'is
of their COAIs, rnpre~eusei this
branch ofthe New York Dem c'acy.
The Albany PhalauX, numb ring so
men, presented neat app arsnhe, cad
i'll brown coats with white pea Yers, aud
carrying silk umbrellas.
Kings county democracy laC about l30
men in line, dressed in dark tlue coats
and carrying the inevitable cane.
The Buffalo Legion, In dark clothes
and silk hats, brought up the rear OF
the first brigade.
In the second brigade tho Bayard
Legion, of Wilmington, Delaware, was
the first out OF town club and was fol-
lowed by the Joel Parker club, of New
ark, New Jersey.
Then came the handsome representa-
lives Of the lroquois club, of Chicago,
and the Columbus, Ohio, glee club,
dressed in gray, and carrying minia-
ture brooms in the lapel OF their coaGs.
One Of the neAtest uniforms ia the
line was that of the Duckworth club,
Of Cincinnati - light oyorcoats.
6 baFs ab 5Gow'o goId h aSd p %n5fe
badges. There was not finer looking
they turned into Fifteenth street,
marching 70 front, the crowd cheered
Justify and the ladies clapped their
hands and waived their handkerchiets.
The Jefferson club, of Cincinnati, fol
lowed, and made II most creditable dis
play, and was also greeted with APP
plause and other demonstrations of APP
proval.
A cO'ored man, clad in slly-blue
swallow. tailed coat and bright REQ
pantaloons, and wearing on his breast
an enormous SILVER plate, bearing
the name OF the organization preceded
the Jackson Democratic club, OF Co
lumbus, Ohio. It's 80 members were
dressed in gray and carried canes at
salute.
Maroon overcoats and yellow kid
gloves distinguished 100 members OF the
Amaricus, club OF Philadelphia
The Samuel j. Randall association, OF
Philadelphia, had about an equal num-
her of mon in line.
The Mayomonsing Legion, of Phtla-
delphie, had IS luen in line, dressed IL
brown and red.
The Eleventh Ward Randall club, OF
Philadelphia, bore q magnificent han
ner of blue plush and gold, with por-
trait Of the patron of tho club.
One hundred men represented the
Central club OF Harrisburg. They wore
grey oyercoats, black hats and red silk
badges.
Tie Calumet club, Of Baltimore, pre-
scented an excellent appearance, with 300
neatly attired men in line.
The Topeka Flambeaux club also
made fine appearance.
The Cook county club, of Chicago,
turned cut about forty men in gray
overcoats, silk hats and badges. This
club aud Jhe Iroquois club oil the same
city were received with marked IA
vOrs.
BEAINEITES,
Some comment was excited by the