Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05

which arrived from the Old Dominion
were verify packed With humanity. and a
large percentage OF the later arrivals
from tho nearer counties started back to
their homes tonight, having had from
ten TO fifteen hours stay bers, during
which time they saw great sights
and had squeezed" experience
when they tried 20 move about among the
dense crowds along the streets down which
the parade passed. Virginia was fairly
represented both by her military and
Democratic clubs. General ritzhugh Lee
commanded the third grand division OF
the lengthy procession. Eight years ago,
when Mr.. Cleveland was first inaugurated,
"Our Fitz" was leading figure. Seated
on q fiery charger, he attracted more at
tention than any of tho other military
heroes either from the North or South,
and and 50 great was the reputation ta on
the lookout to-day for the Virginia cavalry
man.
rTrz AID STAFF cHEEBED.
All along the route General FItz Leo and
his staff were cheered. arousing more
enthusiasm than even Governors Pattison
and Russell. The uniform Of the Rich
mond Blues was generally pronounced the
haudsomest aud most striking Of any
organizations In the parade. and the
boys" received a genuine ovation. The
two bands from Virginia in the procession
came from Staunton and Petersburg, and
they footed away ut o lively rate.
There we're two brlgades III General
lees division. and il will be of interest.
no doubt. as 10 what troops were included
and in what company the Virginians and
North Carolinians were.
FITz's RANK AND FILE.
7 l. ii.
Then the frst.brigade proper came in
the line. II was composed as follows:
New Jersey-Governor Werts and staff
and troops from that State.
Gcorgia-Goyernor Northen and staH,
escorted by the Georgia HussGrs.
Connecticut Governor Morris and staff.
achusetts-Governor Russell and
staff.
Maryland-Governor Brown and staff,
aud large general staff, composed Of q
dozen or more genIals end as many aides
dc-camp. Then followed Brlgadier-Gene-
rel Stewart Brown and staff and the fol-
lowing military organizations: First.
Fourth, and Fifth Regiments OF Infantry;
the Baltimore Rifles, the Monumental City
Guards. the Allegheny Guards, and the
Fifth Infantry Veteran Corps.
Tho second brigade IN the third grand
division was commanded by Brigadier-
General Charles j. Anderson. OF Virginia.
and bis staG included Colonel \. l.. Phil
lips, Colonel }. Y. Bidgood, Colonel 9.
O'B. CoWardin. LieuteDant-COlonel 10.
Lane Stern, MAJOR j. II. Dlnneep, Major
Corbln Warwick. Major J. III. Derbyshlre,
and Captain Fred. Peasants.
Then followed Governor 1illman and
staff. Of South Carolina. escorted By the
Palmetto Guards and tho Lee Light In
fantry.
TIE VIRGINIA TROOPS.
Next came the Virginia troops proper.
as follows, though none OF the regiments
were represented by anything like the full
strength:
second Regiment, commanded bv Cap
tain Baker. Of Woodstock. The death of
Colonel Joseph 4. Mutton, of this regl-
ment, OF Winchester, today cast 2 gloom
over hundreds Of his friends who were
here. He was a popular man and had his
heart Get on being on hand to-day to com.
mand his regiment.
Fourth Regiment. Colonel c. a. Nash.
Battery Il.
Company b. First Regiment, Captain
Frank Cunningham.
Company + lLvnchburg Home Guards,
and Company 4 alexandria Light lntan-
try), Third Regiment.
Richmond Light-Infantry Blues, Captain
Sol. Cutchlns.
First Battalion Virginia Volunteers, Ma.
ior j. Il. Johnson.
INV YORK.
Seventh Regiment. Colonel Daniel APP
pleton.
Company 4, Thirteenth Regiment.
Forty-slxth Separate Company, Captain
Darwin l.. Eunk.
NORTH CAROLINA.
North Carolina followed New York, and
! the Old North State contingent was led by
Governor Carr and mis- staff, escorted bS
the Winston Rifles Company A, Third Re
giment), Captain j. &. Bessent, and Com
pany b, First Regiment. Captain W. l.
| Hughes, tho Governors Guards, and tue
Hornets Nest" of Charlotte.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Second Regiment. Colonel J. W. A. Ford
WISCONSIN,.
Governor George VI. Peck and staff.
OTHER TROOPS.
MARYLAND Agricultural College Cadets
| Lieuteuant George s. Grisard, Thirteenth
Inmnry, United States army, command
Company 4. Captain II. c. Sherman.
COMPANY j. Captain Il. a. lawson.
| National Rifles. District OF Columbia
| [ D =.
Tontromery Acht-Guard Veteran
Corps. Colonel Thomas +. DOucberty.
Fort Worth Fenclbles, Captain W. =
| Ford.
tionzaga Cadets. District of Columbia
| Major J.. J. Sweeney.
Butler Infantry Corps, Captain Benja
MN Young.
Capitol City Guards.
Company a. Captain Lewis Coils.
Company G. Captain Abram Acwlth.
This completed the third grand division
POLITICAL cLUBs.
The political clubs Of Virginia wer
m9rsballed by Mr.. Jefferson NJ. Levy. o
| hIbemarle, the president Of the Stat
League OF Democratic Clubs. They wer'
/ included in the sixth division OF the Sc
oond grand division, and General Pierre,
! Young, of Georgia, was DIVISION grand
| marshal. The Virginia clubs included
1 the Thurman Club OF Richmond, tn
Southern Intercollegiate Memorial. Asso
citation from Richmond. and the John W
Daniel Club OF Portsmouth.
The eve societies from virginia am
| North Carolina weIe thinly represented a
compared with inaugural day eight year
400. Ono reason for the falling OF wa
| due TO the hard times, and the bad weathe
kept away many living near Washington
/ who otherwise you'd nave been present.
General Young had among his man,
AIDS the following from North Carolina
W. c. Lindsay, Salisbury: John NJ. Scot,
Charlotte; Willie williamson. Robert /
Holt. jim Holt. Ed. Holt, Burlington
Morton Wharton. Graham jim Williams
Fayetteville; Percy GRAY. David Schenck
Greensboro VI. II. Fortic, Charlotte
George &. Heck, Raleigh, and T. c. Hairs
ton, Fork Church.
Colonel Grenville Gaines, of Warrenton
Va, was one Of Grand Marshal McMahon'
aides. and Colonel Paul j.. Means. OF Con
cord, and Hon. !. ". Bellamy, OF WI
mington, were his North Carolina aides.
TIE DEFUNCT CONGRESS.
Captain Dassctt's Traditional Stoppag
of Time-slr. Morton's Farewell.
Tpx tele1ra Nh IN the Dispatch.l