Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-08

say, such all one, in native majesty he was q
ruler, wise. aud strong, and fearless, in the sight
OF God and men, because by the ennobling grace
of God he had learned, first OF all, to CONQUER
every mean and selfish Gno self-seeking aim, and
60 TO rule himself" For
y & What are numbers knit.
By force or custom?
Man who man would be
Must Iulet the empire of himself-init
Must be supreme, establishing his throne
OF vanquished will, quelling the anarchy
OF hopes and ieals, being himself alone"
Such was the hero, leader. ruler, patriot, whom
We gratefully remember on this day. We may
not reproduce his age, his young environment,
nor him. But none the lesS may rejoice that
once ne lived and led this people, lied them and
ruled them prud- ntly' like Him, that Kingly
ruler and shepherd OF whom the tsalmists sang,
with ali his 20 Yer" God give US the grace 10
more modest measure, to reproduce his virtues.
At the close of the service at st.
PaIl's, the guests took the carriages as
signed them, according to the arranged
programme, and moved along short
PAGES at a time, till the entire body were
seated IN carriages. Broadway to Pine
Street was kept clear, though
the walks, stoops, windows and
housetops were thronged. The process
sion was headed by a company OF police.
Mayor Grant sat in the first carriage.
President Harrison, Vice-President
Morton with Mr.. Gerry and Clarence
Bowen were in the next carriage and
cheered. AS the carriage containing ex-
President Cleveland and ex-President
Hayes passed the cheering was partlcu-
l9rly marked. and Chauncey M. Depew
who came in a late carriage was kept busy
raising his hat, and Gen. Sherman came in
for nc small share of hurrahs. The pro-
cession turned into Pine Street and pro-
ceeded to the Pine Street entrance
OF the ~sub-treasury building. The treas
ury side of the walk was kept clear for
nearly a block and the carriages being
drawn up by the curbs the entire dis
lance, a large part Of the occupants were
enabled to alight at once. They pro-
ceeded through the corridor of the SUBJ
treasury building and out on the stand.
New York, April 3O.-The moment
the exercises at the sub-treasury be-
gan, the military parade started up
Broadway, from Pine Street on its
triumphal march with Gen. Scho-
field commanding. The parade was
in three divisions, the first consisting
OF regular troops, cadets and Il naval
corps. The West Pointers, 400 strong,
led the column. The second division
consisted OF the state militia, and they
marched in the order in which their re-
spective states were admitted to the
Union, with the governors of each state
at the head of its troops.
The military parade:
The parade was led by Mai. Gen. Schoneld, &C.
com panied by his staff and corps of aides, made
up as follows: Gen. Z. NJ. Vincent. U. S. A.;
Col. J. J. Coppinger, US: A.; Capt. stanhope E.
Lieut.. c. B. Schotield, u. b. A.; Lieut.. f.. II.
Bliss. q. S. A; Lieut.. John Pitcher, u. s. A.;
Lieut.. Thomas j. Lewis, U. s. A.: Lieut.. A. G..
Blunt, U. s. A.; Lieut.. ii. ). Whipple, U. 8. A.;
Lieut.. G.. G. Treat, U. S. A.; Lieut.. A. d. An
diews U. $. A; Commodore James Duncan
G g e. T;sr, $. N; Surgeon Rn; n; 1 i : 4
Gen. Daniel Butterteld. Gen. s. F. Person.
Gen. Michael kerwin. Gen. L. 4. Barney, Gen.
horatio c. slug. Gen. VIM. G.. Ward, Gen. Joseph
b. Carr. Gen. Martin 7. McMahon, Col. G. N.
swim, Col. IL. b. Hull. Col. David Morrison, Col.
E. A. McAIpin. Col. Charles Il. Braine. Col. a.
E. Baxter. Col. thomas K. Scott. Col. James e..
Reed, Col. Finley Anderson, Col. Charles +.
B.I,ge, Col; Lee Chamberlain. Col, Vim; c.
Church., Col, J. Schuyler Crosby, Col. John
Maid, .ol. Henry NJ. Alden. col. John A.
J~acoous, Col. John Dow, Col. Floyd
I larkson, Col. o~haushuessy, Col. D.. w. C.. Ward,
Morris b. Farr, Maj. Arthur Macarthur, Mai.
Charles l.. Stott, Maj. Nm. H. Bright, Maj. NJ.
earle. Capt: VIM. H. Murphy, Capt. NJ. Emlin
S~prayue. Capt. Joseph P. Jardine, Capt. q. w.
Co Inns, Capt. 81. ID. Lockwood. Capt. r.. A. Des
MaIets, Capt. e.. u. Tu ner, Capt. A. II. Herts,
L4Sut. ~. L. OSltCt u i-ACot. JULIE. " OOIu-
lug, Lieut.. george A. Clement, Lieut. Willard e.
Elsa, Lieut.. Oliver harriman, Jr., William G.
sanger, GeorEe H. Hollett. Nicholas Fish, wm.
f: Van "yck, EVIL bold Morris. C. Creighton
Webb, Arthur D.. Windt, Lewis 81. Livingston,
oliver 5. Teall, Miles otandish and George W..
De
The right of the line was given 10 the West
Point Cauets, 400 strong, who were ioi owed by
he regulars under Maj.-GeD. Howard, aud these
Will constitute the First Division.
The Second Division conslsted Of state militia,
They marched in the order of admission 81 states,
to the union. as follows: Delaware, $50 men,
Gov. Benjamin T. Biggs, commanding and staff;
First Regiment, Col. George w. Marshall. Penn
syIvalla, 8, 900 men, Gov. James A. Beaver. CON-
manding and staff: Second Brigade, brig.-Gen.
joan A; Wiley; third Brigade, Brig Gen. John
New Jersey, 3,70O men, Gov. Robert =. Green,
commanding and staff. Georgia, So men, Gov.
John g.. Gordon, commanding and staff; the
militia being the governors personal guard only.
Connecticut, 600 men, G0v. Morgan Il. Bulkely,
commanding, and staff: Fourth Regiment, Col.
thomas L " atson. massachusetts, 1,675
men, Gov. Oliver Ames, commanding, staff
aud honorary staff; Governors escort, First
Con ps CadeIs, NJ. v. NJ. Lieur.-Col. Thomas r.
Edmonds second Corps Cadets, M.V.M., Lieut.
Clt. j. FRANK Dalton: the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company OF Massachusetts,. chartered
III 1858 ESQ men. Capt. Lieut.. Henry +. smith;
V. NJ, Col. William A. Bancroft. Maryland, 500
men. Gov. E. jackson commanding, and staff.
south Carolina, $50 men, Gov. John r. Richard
son. Commanding, anu stall; the governors
guard of Columbia, Capt. William Douglass; the
Washington Light Infantry OF Charleston, custo-
dams OF the Eutaw flag. Capt. K. {. 1ilchrist;
The Butler Guards. Capt. W. a. Hunt. New
hampshire, 1000 men, Gov. Charles b. Sawyer
commanding, aud staff; the entire National
buard of tae state: First Regiment, Col. Geo.
NJ. Lane: Second Regiment. Col. Eloridge l..
Capp: Tn I'd REGIMENT, Col. j. N. Patterson:
Company A., Cavalry: Capt. Erwin II. S. Smith;
First battery AR illery, C,pt. samuel 8. Piper.
Virginia., 5ou men, Gov. FItzhugh Lee command
Ing. and staff: separate compnnies only. New
York, 1900 men. GOV. David Bennett Hill,
c"minander-nn-chiet; Maj-Gen. Josiah h.
Port +. adjutact general; Brig. Gen.
Charles F. ROBBINS, general inspector of ride
Practice; Brig. Gen. Joseph D. Bryant, surgeon
general: Brig. Gen. George :. Field, chief OF en-
gineers: brighten. Joshua NJ. varian, chief of
ordnance: Brig-Gen. EDlil Sch9fer, Inspector
genera; Brig Gen. RALPH B andreth, commissary
general OF substance; Brig. Gen. Walter G.
Stokes. paymaster- general; Brig lien. Clifford A.
H. tartlett. Judge acknowledgements; Brlg.-Gen.
Ferdinand p. Rosie. chief OF artillery: Col. Ed
mond L. Judson, second military secretary; Col.
til gn O'DonOugh, aide de-camp; Col. Albert B.
Hit II. aide-de.camp: Col. George b. Mcclellan,
aide-de-camp; Col. William F. Lansing; aid de-
camp; ol. Marcus ID. Russell. aide-de-camp. First
Brigade. Brig.-GeD. Lewis Fitzgerald command
Ing. aud staff; second Brigade, Brig. Gen. James
Leer, Brooklyn. commanding: Third Brigade,
Brig.-0en. Amasa ]. Parker, Jr., Albany, COM
manding: Fourth Brigade, Brig. -Gen. Peter C..
DOYLE Rufaln commanding North ia roifpo