The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-11
wAsHINGToN's FIRST CABINET.

til midnight, when the Presidential party
led the way to the supper-room. The
exodus that followed made little room
on the floor and the dancing then began
and continued till long after daylight
There was some talk over the fact that at
the Presidential table Just thirteen people
were sitting. Itwas 1890 when the thirteen
had finished their supper Then they re-
turned to the ballroom.
At 12:40 a. m the President and Mrs. Har-
rieon left the ball and went home to Mr..
Morton's house escorted by mounted police.
New YORK, May 1.-The town woke up
more sleepily Tuesday morning than it did
Monday, and with good reason.
The crush in the streets in the lower part
of the city was so great that 1t was found
necessary to start the parade somewhat
earlier than had been intended.
At precisely 1925 o'clock General scho-
field gave the order, and the
greatest military parade of modern
times started The parade was led by
Major-General Schofield accompanied
by his staff and corps of aids
The right of the line was given to the
West Point cadets, 400 strong, who were
followed by the regulars under Major-Gen-
eral Howard, and these constituted the first
division. The second division consisted of
State militia. They marched in the order
of the admission of States to the Union, as
follows:
Delaware, 750 men. Governor Benjamin It.
Biggs commanding; Pennsylvania, 5000 men,
Governor James A. Beaver commanding; New
Jersey, 3,70O men, Governor Robert S. Green
commanding; Georgia, $50 men, Governor
John B. Gordon commanding; Connecticut,
600 men, Governor Morgan G. Bulk
ley commanding; Massachusetts, 1875
900 men, Governor l.. l.. Jackson command
ing; South Carolina, $50 men, Governor John
p. Richardson commanding; New Hampshire,
1000 men, Governor Charles III. Sawyer COM
manding; Virginia, 500 men, Governor Fitz-
hugh Lee commanding; New York, IT,
900 men; Governor David Bennett
Hill commander-in-chief; North Carolina,
15O men, Governor Daniel G. Fowl
commanding; Rhode Island, 450 men, Governor
Taft commanding; Vermont, 750 men, Cover
nor William p Dillingham; commanding; Ken
lucky, 450 men, Governor Simon A. Buckner
commanding; Ohio, $500 men, Governor Jo-
seph b. Foraker commanding; Louisi-
Nichols commanding; Mississippi, 600
men, Governor Robert Lowry COM
manding; Michigan, 400 men, Governor G.
G. Luce commanding; District of Columbia,
800 men, Commissioner Colonel T. c. Blaunt
commanding; Florida, 200 men, Gov.
West Virginia, 800 men, Governor
j. B. Jackson commanding Places were
given in this division to Governor Seay, of
Alabama; Governor James +. Engel, OF Arkan.
sas, Governor j. N. Cooper, OF Colorado; Gov
ernor j. w. Fifer, of Illinois; Governor Hovey
OF Indiana; Governor Larrabee, OF Iowa; Gov
ernor Burleigh, of Maine; Governor Merriam
of Minnesota; Governor Francis, of Missouri
Governor Thayer, of Nebraska; Governor PEN
noyer, OF Oregon, and Governor Hoard, OF Wis
consin.
The third division consisted of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Loyal Legion.
The scenes along the first part of the line
of march beggar description. The city
hall and the stands were packed almost
to suffocation and numerous ticket-holders
were unable to gain access to them.
Broadway, rs far as the eye could
see, was blaze of bunting and sea of
faces. Housetops, windows, telegraph
poles and lamp-posts, private stands with
out number, and every possible vantage
ground We'd with the sidewalk crowds
in point of numbers.
Close estimates make the number of
militiamen In line $1,000. This great body
was followed by 10000 or more Grand Army
veterans.
1t was after o'clock when the carriage
deposited President Harrison and Mayor
bIuHb uU buo IoNloWlHB buunu cOllOWluB
were Vice President Morton, General Sher-
man and Senator Evarts. Ex-Presi-
dents Cleveland and Hayes occupied
another carriage Chauncey M. Depew
carriage with Archbishop
Corrigan On the stand President Harrison
the center. On his right was
General Sherman and on his left was
Mayor Grant To the left of the latter were
ex-Presidents Cleveland and Hayes But
a few minutes elapsed after the ar
riyal of the Presidential party when the
military started With hardly halt
the great column moved ON past the grand
stand and 1t was $50 O'clock five hours and
minutes after the start, when
the last of 1t had passed and the President
wss able to rost his right arm -hich for
five hours had been constantly busy In an
swering salutes.
EXERCISES AT THE sUB-TREAsURY BUILDING.
At the close of the service at st Pauls
the President and distinguished Guests were