The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-04
Continued from second page. !
Camden Democratic club, of Camden.
NEW YORK

tinentals, of Schenectady, 100 men; 7lh
regiment. zoo men; Cleveland Pioneers,
of New York, $50 men; Irving Hall Dem.
ocratic club, of New York, 200
men; New York County Democ>
racy, 400 men; Albany Burgess
Corps; Dry Goods Cleveland 6 Hen
bricks club OF New York; Poughkeepsie
democratic club, 70 men; Cleveland and
Hendricks war veterans of BROOKLYN. 300
men; Veteran Firemens association of
New York, $50 men; Buffalo Cleveland
and Hendricks club, 500 men; 9th regis
ment; Tammany association Of New York,
500 men; Kings county democrats. of
Brooklyn, 300 men; Goth regiment, %
brigade, lst division, 200 men: Grenadiers
Rochambeau, New York City, $50 men;
Harlem club 100 men; Emmet guards. of
New York; Tuscarora Indian c0rnet band.
of Niagara Co.
OHIO.
Jefferson club, of Cincinnati, 100 men;
Columbus Glee club, Of Columbus, 50 or
GO men; Deckworth club, of Cincinnati;
14th regiment, of Columbus; National
guards, Company G; Co. B, 10th regiment
national guards, of Sandusky, 40 men;
Jackson Democratic club, of Columbus.
PENNSYLVANIA.
State Fencibles, $50 men; Sensendcrfer
Club, Of Philadelphia, $50 men; Reading
Club, 1873 men; Chambersburg democra,
tic Club, 80 men; Young Mems democra,
tic Battalion, Philadelphia Commons
wealth Club, of Philadelphia; Hancock
Veteran Association OF Philadelphia,
100 men; McGowan Club, Of Philadel>
phia 100 men; Jefferson Club, of Phila>
dciphia, 100 men; Robert S. Pattison Club,
of Philadelphia, 400 men; Moyamensing
Legion, of Philadelphia, 1875 men; 4th
Ward Randall Association, of Phia; 11th
Ward Randall Club, of Phila Sd Ward
democratic Club, of Phila., 1870 men;
Washington Infantry, of Pittsburgh, 60
men; Sheridan Troop Cavalry, Cd Brig
ade; Carlisle Indian School, 900 men and
boys; Americas Club, of Reading; JclIer-
son Club, of York; Young Mems demo
cratic Club, of York 100 men; Star Club,
Of Philadelphia, 80 men; 2d Ward Clcvc>
land Club, OF Philadelphia, 1875 men;
Amcricus Club, Of Philadelphia. 150 men;
Randall Club. of Philadelphia, 150 men;
First Ward democratic Association, of
Philadelphia. Go men; Keystone Band Of
Philadelphia, 20 men; Central Democra-
tic Club. of Harrisburg, 1876 men; Gray
InvincibIes, (coloved,) of Philadelphia,
Second Troop, State Cavalry; Batteries
\, B. c, State Artillery; the Second,
Third, Fourth. Fifth, Sixth, Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, -Four
teenth. Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Eigh>
ieenth regiments, State Militia. 1000
men,
RHODE ISLAND.
Meagher Guards, Providence.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Governors Guards, of Columbia; Wash
ington Light Infantry, of Charlest on;
German Artillery Company, of Charleston,
VIRGINIA
9d Battalion Virginia Volunteers, (col-
ored,) of Norfolk, companies; Seaboard
Elliott Grays, (colorcd,) of Norfolk, 80
men; Langston Guards, tcolored,D of Nor~
folk; Garfield Light Infantry, OF Fredrics~
burg; State Guard, (colored); Richmond
Light infantry; Virginia Brigade; Cleve
land and Hendricks Club, of Richmond,
leo men; Old Dominion Guard, of Nor>
folk; Military Institute Cadets, of Lcxe
ington; National Guards; Sd Virginia
Regiment, of Culpepper; Langly Mounted
Club, Of Fairfax; Winchester Rifles, GO
men.
WEST vIRINIA.
Wheeling Democrats; Henry Davis
Club. of Piedmont, 50 men.
WISCONSIN.
Kosciusco Guard, of 40 men.
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS.
National Veterans Association Of the
United States; Centennial Legion; compa~
MES from New Hampshire, Massachu>
sctts. Rhode Island. Connecticut New
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia, North Caro~
lima, South Carolina and Georgia, 1880
men; United States Infantry from Fort
Adams r. l.; Forts Hamilton, Wads
worth, and Columbus, and David's Island,
New York harbor, Fort Monroe, Column
bus barricks, Ohio, and fifteen companies
of the 18th and 23d regiments, stationed
along the north lakes; cavalcade of horse
men representing the states which cast
the 219 electoral votes for Cleveland,
commanded by Colonel Nixon and Major
Samuel Thomas, of Georgetown, with six
bay horses, representing Connecticut
Major j, W. Curran, of Tenleytown, with
six gray horses West Virginia; Major ".
J Mulln, of Tenlcytown, with eight sor>
rel horses, Louisiana; Major James
Shanks, of Georgetown, with eight
white horses, Maryland; Major Y. Seljcs,
Georgetown, with nine black horses Mis-
sissippi; Major w. j. Ryon, of Virginia,
with nine black horses, New Jersey;
Major John Curtin, of Georgetown,
with nine gray horses, South Car
olina; Major Geo. W. Burdett, Of Tenley
town, with ten dark horses, Alabama;
Major John Eeale, of Georgetown, with
twelve bay horses, Virginia; Major Pat
rick Maher, of Georgetown, thirteen gray
horses, Kentucky.
All along the line of march the side
walks we're thronged with enthusiastic
people while every available window was
filed with sightseers. Every little park
on the route was covered with tiers upon
tiers of wooden seats and filled with
spectators. Public and private buildings
were handsomely decorated with bunting,
| flags, and shields, the war department
loaning nearly thousand stand of nation
al colors for the occasion. Various trades
and civic organizations in the parade
bore hundreds of brilliant banners and
emblems, and among the features was a
handsomely decorated liberty car drawn
by the members of the East Washington
Cleveland and Hendricks club, surmOunted
by pretty young lady, representing the
Goddess of Liberty Two large bells
chimed out glad tones as the throngs
made the air rcsound with loud cheers,
and every moment or two the booming
of cannon drowned the din of the multi
tude.
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