The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-08-14
. Naval Brigade.

J. G. Kinney
Veteran Association. One Hundred and Sixty
fifth n. Y. v, Colonel Hall.
Veteran Zouave Association, Captain Shee.
Thirteenth Regiment N. Y. ", Captain Cham
p;f+h pon,+ NJ berlaIn.
Second Company Washington Continental
Guards.
Columbo Guards.
Italian Rifle Guard, Captain Sohnabello.
Garibaldi Legion, Captain Spazary.
Columbia Guards, Captain Kelly.
Veteran Guards tcolored). three companies,
Capt ain FL. B. Williams.
Second Division y. G.. s. n. Y, Major Gener-
al E. s. Malineux.
First Regiment National Guard of Pennsyl-
Gray Invincfbles, Captain KeAnard.
Gate City Guard, of Atlanta, Ga.
second Regiment Connecticut National
First Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer
Militia.
Four companies Virginia State Troops.
First Company Union Veteran Corps Dis
trict of Columbia.
U MON Veteran Corps, District of Columbia.
Capital City Guards. Washington.
Company d., First Minnesota Guard.
The First Division of New Jersey National
Guard, Major General Plume.
The Catafalque.
Guard of Honor from U. S. Grant and Wheel
er POSTS.
Pail Bearers.
Family and relatives of General Grant.
Clergy, physicians ex-Cabinet Officers.
General Grants old staff.
The President, the Vice President, members
of the Cabinet, members of the Supreme
Court. U. S. Senate, Speaker and members OF
House of Representatives, the Governor of
New York and staff, ex-Presidents, Foreign
Ministers, Diplomatic and Consular officers
under General Grant, Governors of States,
heads bureaus 0f the DnnQPf m Mt
General Sheridan and staff, General Schofield
and staff, Admiral Jouette, e. S. NJ; Com.
mander Chandler, President of the Soldiers
Home; U. s. District Attorney, Collector,
naval officers, Assistant Treasurer Board OF
Indian Commissioners, Mayors of cities, ac-
cording to size, with committees from Com.
mon Councils of New York, Brooklyn, Bos.
ton st. Louis, Jersey City, New Haven, Hart
ford, Elizabeth, Hudson, Hoboken, etc.; the
Committee of One Hundred.
SECOND DIVISION VETERANS.
= General Sickles, Commander; Aides, Major
Senior Aide-de-Camp; Brigadier General
Fremain, Brigadler General O'Brene, Brig
der General Frazer, Brigadier Genera
Schwenck, U. S. Al; Brigadier Genera
Colonel Potter, Lieutenant Colonel A. Dor
vile, Lieutenant Colonel III. G. Perley. Major
Comstock, Brevet Captain Brown, Captain
Stewart, Captain Senior, Lieutenant Nickles
2. S; n; Private John Tregaskis; escort
detailed from Third Army Corps Veterans
Major General Robinson, U. S. A., and the
retired officers of the United States Army
Navy and Marine Corps; Military Order d
the Potomac; Society of the Army
of the Tennessee; Society of the
Army of the Cumberland; GRAND
Army of the Republic, Comrade Bur
dette, Communicating Chief, escort and
staff; Seldom Conner, oEMaine; Senior Vice
Commander Stewart, of Ohio; John Came
ron, of Washington; Adiutant General Johr
Taylor of Pennsylvania; q. M. G.: Fred
Post No; Is, delegates from Ford Post, No
335, and William Downing Post No. 49, New
York City posts in four divisions, First di
posts Nos. 103 1906 234 255, 3C7, $780, 1874, 402, 4OS
1885, 45S, $40, 557; Third division, commanded
by Comrade Michael Duffy, posts Nos. 49, AZ
"A, 81, 81, So, y, 80, l2S Fourth division, com
$50; New York State posts, G. W
Caulon commanding, nine Brooklyn
posts; O'Rourke Post No. l, Rochester; L.
&7, Port Chester; Richmond Post No. 524
Mariners Harbor; Hamilton Post 20, POUCH
keepsie; Rowland Post 4S. Fishkill; Ringold
Post 1888, Long Island; Huntsman Post so
B. Mott Post 597, Freeport; Gleck Post $50
Newtown; Baldwin Post 544, Hemp
stead; Morell Post IA Sing Sing; Bur
nett Post 495, Tarrytown; Connecticut,
partment of Potomac: delenates represent
atives from Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas
Ohio, Maine, New Hampshire, Indiana
ware, Missouri, and Texas. Veteran fi regi
ment associations in three brigades.
So sluggishly did the procession move
that the funeral car did not reach Twenty
third Street until one clock, and President
Cleveland having become tired of waiting,
left his open carriage and returned to his
room in the hotel. accompanied by Secretary
Bayard Vice President Hendricks fol
lowed their example soon after and retired
to the reception room on the first floor,
where he was surrounded by crowd OF
friends.
The Presidents example was followed by
many others who were in carriages and who
stepped out upon the sidewalk, which for q
time contained gath ring composed of the
leading Generals and statesmen of the
country.
The catafalque passed Twenty-third
Street at one o'clock sharp. The hum OF
spectators that preceded it was stilled and
heads were uncovered. As soon as the cat
afalque had passed, the carriage containing
Colonel Fred Grant and his wife and sister
joined it. The other carriages quickly fell
into line. .. .
The Congressional Committee and other
officers from Washington were distinguished
by broad white sashes. Speaker Carlisle
and ex-Speaker Randall rode with Congress
men HiscOck, of New York, and Reed, OF
Maine. One carriage held Congressman
John ID. Long, of Massachusetts; Randolph
Tucker. of Virginia; Ben Butterworth, OF
Ohio, and General King, of louisiana.
Tho daIorotinY, ,noiraJ off nc
follows, the Senators riding in twos: Sen
ators Morrill,, Of Vermont, and COckrell of
Missouri; Sherman, of Ohio, and Ransom
of North Carolina; Ingalls,, of Kansas, and
Harris, of Tennessee; Palmer, of Michigan,
South Carolina, and Henderson, of Ne.
braska; Brown of Georgia, and Evarts, of
New York. Congressman Bliss, of Brook.
Ign, and Ward of Chicago, rode together
and Generals Bingham, of Pennsylvania,
Wheeler, of Alabama, and Lowrey, of In
diana, were in one coach.
One of the carriages containing members
of General Grants military staff carried
Generals Horace Porter, Rufus ingalls,, G.
b. Comstock and William Savoy Smith. In
another rode General Parker, Grants Mill
tary Secretary during the war, who was
pItocIlG db ill6 ul6GbulS UcJN6GIl GTdl1b anu
Lee at Appomattox and still has iii his pos
session the original draft of the terms of the
surrender in Grants handwriting. 1t
was given him as keepsake by his chief
With Vice President Hendricks rode his
secretary, Mr.. East, his friend, Mr.. Depauw,
of Indiana, and Senator Blair, of New
Hampshire.
Both Mr.. Cleveland and Mr. Hendricks
had tired of the long wait, after sitting in
their carriages stared at by the curious
crowd till 1870, and retired to their rooms
in the hotel. They observed the parade from
their windows and did not again come out
until the catafalque passed the hotel. Their
carriages had remained at the door. Secre-
taries Endicott and Manning, whose car
riages followed the Vice Presidents, re-
manned in their seats, and the other Cabi-
net Ministers, who rode in pairs, did like
wise.
Governor Hill rode in plain civilians
dress and black silk hat, together with his
military secretary. Sixteen staff officers
followed. Governor Hill was the only Gov
ernor who was attended by mounted staff.
Indian Commissioners Collier, John K.
Boreel and John Charlton occupied seats in
one coach.
At Twenty eighth Street and Broadway
the crowd was so great that those persons
who stood nearest the street, on the side
walk, were forced into the roadway and so