The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-10


C, Sixteenth Ohio National Guards, in
the third division of the procession. The
fourth and last division vas composed en-
| tirely of civic organizations, and was COM
manded by Major Thomas K. Lutterell.
| The Jackson democratic association Of
the District OF Celumbis, carrying rough
hickory clubs, actad as escort o the New
York organization. After them came six
Indian braves in war-paipt aud feathers,
bearing the tammany unique banner. The
tamm any men, who numbered about ] 900,
carried silver-headed sticks at their shout.
ders and marched nine abreast, They
were followed by the tammany knicker-
bockers in their
QUAINT ANCIENT COSTUME,
carrying long, gold.headed slaves, with
which they beat marching time on the as
phslt pavement. Irving hall was represent
ed by about 1000 gentlemen, al lweai ing silk
has and spring overeOaIs and Tying
canes. Gilmore's immense band heralded
the approach of the county democracy
long before they were visible. o. e thou.
sand five hundred men in light grey over
coats in silk hats, carrying canes, with
Cleveland's head wrought in silver, and
wearing purple and gold badges on the
lapels of their coats, represented this
branch OF the New York democracy. The
Albany pha.anx, numbering 80 men, pre-
sented neat appearance, clad In brown
coats, with white beavers AMI carrying silk
umbrellas. Kings county demo crscy had
about lS5 men in line. The Bayard legion
of Wilmington, Della. was followed by the
Joel Parker club of Newark, Il. j., the
Iroquois club of Chicago, and the Column
bus, Ohio, Glee club. One of the
NEArEsr UNIFORMS IN THE LINE
was that of the Duckworth club, OF Ciucin-
nali. Then came the Americas club, of
Philsdelphia, the Samuel j. Randall asso-
citation, of Philadelphia. The Moyamen-
sing legion, of Philadelphia, the Eleventh
Ward Randall club, of Philadelphia.
Central club, Of Harrisburg, and Calumet
club, of Baltimore. The Topeka + lam
beau club also made fine appearance.
The Cook County club, of Chic tgo, and
Iroquois club, of the same city, were re-
received with marked favor. Some COM
ment was excited by the appearance in the
procession of a Blaine inaugur ltion club of
Maine. A splendid banner OF black and
gold hoated over 500 men representing the
Crescent club, of Baltimore. A notable
feature of the procession was the Flag Cav
airy of the District of Colum bia, in which
the electoral votes of the states that fur
nished Clevelsnd's majorities were
REPRESENTED BY HORSES,
re for each vote, arranged In states
by color. They were followed by the
Cleveland and Hendricks club Of Louis
vile, Virginia, and by the number mount
ed wearing colored sashes, The last brig
ade was composed of the Veteran Firemen
association, of New York, drawing their
hand engine, the District Fire ds. a"tJrent
anu a 32-il.imo.e Fire company Other
civic organizations IN line were
the Kruger engineers, of Newark;
first New Jersey democratic club of Cam
den; Est Connecticut club of Norwich;
K l.. Patterson association of Philadel-
phis; Hsncc OK ve;eran association and
young mems democratic battalion of Phila-
delFhia; Sensendofer club of Ptilsd .lphia;
Third ward Continental club, of Pbiladel-
phia; Jackson club o! Philadelphis;
CLEVELAND CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA;
First ward German democrr;ic cclub.
OF Philadelphis; Amsricus club of Reading;
fancy club, of Baltimore; democratic
central association of Baltimore; demo-
cratic inaugural club of Portland, Maine:
first Cleveland flag escort of Moberly, Mo-;
Davis democratic club of Piedmont, West
Virginia, and the National veteran DEM
ocratic club of Chicago. The civic organ
izotions made a very fine display and were
highly cOmplimented by the Dresidan-
tial party. Taken all in all as
military and civic display the procession
was undoubtedly the largest and finest ever
seen in Washington. The number of men
who marched past the presidsnti'l stand is
al $4,000. Vice-President Hen
bricks felt somewhat fstigutd and retired
to the executive mansion for rest before all
the civic organic atoms had pissed. Many
other persons also lefE the stand before the
parade was over, because of WEAKNESS.
THE PRESIDENT AND PARTY
proceeded to the dining room of the white
house where they partook OF lunch ordered
or them by eX-President Arthur. There
we're present besides the members of ex-
President Arthur's cabinet, Mr.. Villas, Mr..
Manning, Mr.. Lamont and several others.
GRANT RETIRED.
The bill retiring Grant passed both
houses amid laundering applause. 1t has
,een signed by the president and unani-
nOusly couhrLaed by the senate in open ex-
,cutIye session.