The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-09-25

Ridge and Orchard Knob were pre-
xented TO Gov. Rich by Capt. Belknap,
president of the state park commission.
After Gov. Rich had accepted the mon
aments on behalf of the state, Gen.
Henry NJ. Dutfield, of Detroit, who
commanded the Ninth regiment in the
war, delivered an eloquent Grafton.
The monuments were then turned over
tc Gen. Fullerton, and with prayer by
Rev. Washington Gardner, secretary of
state, the exercises ended.
The Ohio dedication followed, under
direction of Gen. John Beatty, presi-
dent of the board of commissioners.
This was the most elaborate event of
the day. Bishop Joyce, eff the Meth
Odist church, offered prayer and ad-
dresses were made by Gen. Grosvenor,
eN-Gov. Campbell, Gen Aquilla Wiley,
who turned the monuments over to
Gov. Mckinley, and he in turn to Gen.
Fullerton. Members of the state COM
mission also spoke.
Illinois dedicated her monuments at
the Widow Glenns house, which was
Gcu. Thomas headquarters. The ad-
dress was delivered by Gov Altgeld
A distinguished gathering marked the
dedication of the Indiana monuments
at the camp near Cave Springs Be
sides Gov Matthews, the occasion pre-
scented as speakers the soldier-author,
Gen. Lew Wallace, Col. /. n, Walker,
the newly-elected commander of the
q. 4. r.; Gen. J. K. Caranahan, and
Judge d. b. MCDONNELL, of the Ninth
Indiana infantry.
Kelly's field was occupied by the
Wisconsin people, near which stands
the monument erected to the First reg
nnent of that state. Rev. j. Il. Web
ster, chaplain Of the Tenth Wisconsin,
opened with prayer. Addresses were
made by Gov Cpham, eX-Gov Hoard,
w. W. Watkins, chairman of the state
board, and others. The Massachusetts
delegation dedicated monuments to the
Third and Thirty-second regiments of
that state, Gov. Greenhalge making
the addresses.
At the completion of the several
state dedication exercises The troops in
Camp Lamont gave a dress parade,
which was witnessed by thousands of
spectators. This closed the programme
for the day in the park.
Gov. Woodbury. and staff, of Ver-
mont, reached here in the morning, af-
ter stopping in Knoxville to attend the
Sons of Veterans reunion at that point.
There was a reunion of the members
of the famous Wilder brigade on the
battlefield, where they went into camp
near Wilder's monument Members OF
various other organizations held meat
ings in the park during the day. The
Missouri and Pennsylvania commits.
SiOns had expected to dedicate their
monuments, or some of them, yester-
day, but found that they were incom-
plete. The Pennsylvania monuments
are in the shape of bronze panels, which
1t is the intention to bolt to the rocks
on the face of Lookout Mountain. The
Pennsylvania ceremony has been post
pOned until November IS; the Missouri
until date yet to be fixed. Capt.
Carnes, of Memphis, is in camp with a
company Of the Tennessee national
guard, every member OF which served
In the Confederate army.
The quarter centennial reunion Of
the Society of the Army of the Cumber
land was held last night in the monster
Aent erected to accommodate the sew
eeTal gatherings of the week. 1t covered
10000 people, 1000 of which were OIL
tive stage. This portion of the gather
ing comprised national and state Off
-cials and survivors of the late war from
both armies to an extent seldom, i
ever, equalled. Vice President Steven
lsOA and eX-Spealier Crisp headed dele