Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
A. O. HI.

visitors. The d1Vlslons rom NeW Haven went to Hartford on special train, arriving there at about 10:30. None looked finer in the whole procession than they. They were met by the committee at the Hartford depot and given escort. There was music in the air in this city as the New Ha- ven divisions were marching to the train in the morning and there were lively times at the depot at train time with the presence of these divisions and of divisions from Water bury, Ansonia, Birmingham and other places and their bands, together with the crowds oi friends who were also going to the parade. The order of the procession at Hartford was as follows:
 Squad of Hartford Police.
 Colts band, Hartford. Hillyer Guard, Hartford, First Lieutenant T. F a1 Fiannagan in command. u,,u State Delegate and Grand Marshal John F. Mur
 State Secretary pIsD J! D. Cunningham.
 State Treasurer P. J. O'Connor. Grand marshal's aids-william Donaghue. Hart ford, chief of staff; Patrick McGuinnlss, New Ha James New T ap rSfna% ro aiddietOvn S0n Morrts panbHry I5.cn Ryan. 6. J. Dlen N Kinney bailey, J. Camp Foley Re W. oaTf ali of 91 Bransed Portland: William Mulligan Thompsonyille; s. Me GuiFe Psnyie asnnshan aaftford &isE E o'Brien, Windsor Locks; J P. Monaher, Norwich J. H. McMahon, Bridgeport; B. B. Carroll, Norwich Carriages containing State Senator Crowley, oi Lowell, Mass, ex-national delegate of the A. O. HI M, A Shea Boston, chairman of national diree tory of the A. O. H. Dayern, county delegate deleg of New 9ork; % N. Flynn State Secretary of the A. O. H. of New York Hartford, 175 men; John Dundon, marshal Weed band Hartford; Third division, Hartford 20 men: Patrick Frederick marshal 'O iAen' Warehouse Point Drum corps. First division, Windsor Locks, 60 men, Richard
 Carroll marshal First division of Thompsonville, 76 men, Timothy
 Broderick marshal.
 County Delegate H. J. Saunders.
 Third Regiment band, New London. First division New London, 85 men, Daniel Noonan First division of Norwich, 70 men. M. Kilrow mar
 shal
 County Delegate Thomas Kinsella.
 Middletown City band. First division, Middletown s4 men, John F. Carroll
 marshal.
 FreeStone band. First division Portland, 90 men, Neil Doherty
 marshal. First di vision, willimantic, 50 men, Thomas Forar
 marshal.
 County Delegate P. McGuane. First division, Rockville, 50 men, A. J. Cavanaugh
 County Delegate Thomas K. Dunn.
 Ansonia band.
 
 Duffy Hall drum eorgs, g New Haven; ,..,o-
 marshal Third division, New Haven, 55 men, John Minor
 marshal.
 Landrigan's band, New Haven. Fifth division, New Haven, 80 men, M. J. Fleming
 marshal
 Columbia band, Branford. o,n-.- First division, Branford, 85 men, Daniel O'Brien
 marshal.
 Meriden City band. First division Meriden, 127 men, William Luby
 marshal.
 National band, Wallingford First division, Wallngford, 56 men. P. J. Linahan
 marshal,
 Tingue band, Seymour. First division, Birmingham, 108 men, William Me
 Guinniss marshal.
 Waterbury City band. First division, Waterbury, 125 men, James Hill wadhams post drum corps, Waterbury. Second division, Waterbury, 6O men. ID. J. casey
 marshall
 County Delegate J. F. ODonnel
 ThomaSton band. First division, Thomaston, 52 men, Patrick McMa-
 hon marshal.
 Union Cornet band, Winsted. First division, Winsted, 100 men, M J. Finn mar
 Shal.
 County Delegate John Seery.
 Wheeler Wilson band, Bridgeport. First division, Bridgeport, 175 men, Patrick Hines
 marshal.
 St. Johns band, Stamford. First division, Stamford, 90 men, Hugh Bambrck
 marshal.
 Humane drum corps Danbury. First division, Danbury, 64 men, Daniel Mahoney
 marshal.
 citizens invited guests and leading
 members of the Ancient Order
 of Hibernians.
 THH LINE OF MARCH. The line of march was from the Park uI Trinity street, to Washington street, to Park to Main, to Windsor, countermarchiug tC to Front, to Sheldon, to Main and up Main as far as Central Row. Soon after tbo ohi af al lie ha Hi11Upf Guard moved around into Central Row and the entire line passed in review and were at once dismissed.
 REVIEWED BY GOVERNOR HARRISON. When the procession came up Main street the first time Governor Harrison and his staff in full uniform, together with Mayor Bulkeley and many members of the city government, reviewed the men from platform previously erected. Every delegation felt the honor con ferred upon them, and did their level best. It was the general compliment among the occupants of the reviewing stand that the parade was the best ever given by these or ganizations. The appearance of the men and their excellent behavior addly greatly to the favorable opinion heretofore prevailing. Despite the heat of the day and the hour and a half march which they fulfilled, they neith- er dropped out along the line nor allowed any struggling. Everybody moved prompt Iy and soberly. Half an hour was con- sumed in seeing the line pass the City Hall, and there were no stops of any kind. There was but one rest given along the en- tire route and the men were tired, hungry, thirsty and fatigued. The music was better than the usual parade music. Applause was found all along the line of march and there were several instances of neat and appro- priate decorations.
 After dismissal most of the different bodies of men and bands of music made tracks for something in the line of dinner, going home during the day.
 THE COUNTY DELEGATES. All the counties were represented by the County delegates in the parade as follows: Hartford county-James Mullen, of Windsor Locks.
 New Haven .county-Thomas K. Dunn, of New Haven.
 Fairfield county-John Seery, of Bridgeport. Litchf1eld county-John F. O'Dcnnell, of Thom- New London county-Henry J. Saunders, of Nor Niddlesex county-Themas Kinselia, of Middle Windham county-James Weeks. of Putnam. Nearly all the railroads out of Hartford ran special trains in the evening for the de- parting A. O. H. divisions. Many of the New Haven A. O. H. returned on the train arriving here at S:20. It rained torrents in Hartford at about 2 o'clock and many of the boys had on wet suits to come home in.
 In the afternoon banquet was held in Harbison's Hall and was attended by the State delegates and staff of the chief mar shal, Hillyer Guard and several invited guests. State Delegate John P. Murphy, of Norwich, presided. There was some speech making after the banquet.