Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-12


 The Bookbinders and Printers Club.
 The Colored Citizens Association.
 The Yonkers Garfield and Arthur Clubs
 Tee Tuckahoe Club Westhester County
 The Irish American Republican Association.
 The Thomas L. James Battery Boys in Blue.
 The Produce Exchange Delegation.
 The Yonkers Republican Club.
 The Yyung Mems Garfield and Arthur Clubs.
 The Jewellers Legion.
 The Nineteenth District Republican Association.
 The Central Campaign Club.
 The Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club.
 The Jacobus Battery Boys in Blue. The Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club and Grant League and the New York University College
 Boys in Blue, Colonel Southworth
 The Boys in Blue, Colonel Fisher commanding
 The Second Brigade Boys in Blue
 The Clarke Zouaves
 The McCook Battery
 The Pioneer Republican i @ Club Boys in Blue;
 The Arthur Legion.
 THIRD DIVISION
 Veteran Boys in Blue
 Chester A. AT Arthur Battalion Boys si1e.- in Blue.
 Arthur Veteran Association.
 Columbia College Club Independent Association.
 National Guards
 Cornell Legion.
 The Cregan Association. The Swedish Garfield and Arthur Clubs, Boys in Blue
 Morgan Iron Works Employees.
 Flushing Garfield and Arthur Guards
 Arthur Legion.
 The John H. Starin Brigade.
 The Stalwart Legion.
 The Republican Association
 The Wide Awake Battalion.
  The Pioneer Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club.
 The Morton Legion.
 The Dittenhoefer Legion.
 Boys in Blue of Brooklyn.
 Citizens carrying torches
 It was o'clock before the head of the line began to move. At that time the entire route of procession was packed by specta- tors. The members of many of the organi- cations were attired in bright uniforms and carried torches Bands of music accompa- nied nearly every club and displays of fire works lighted up the procession during the entire route. Many of the private houses in Madison and Fifth avenues were illuminated, and the headquarters of the National Repub- lican committee at Fifth avenue and Twenty eighth street were Illuminated with Chinese lanterns and decorated with flags. The number of men in line was estimated at 3O,- GOO, and the spectators at five times that number.
 At the headquarters of the Republican Ma tienal committee in Fifth avenue the parlor floor was cleared of it's desks and business paraphernalia and the rooms arranged for friends of the members of the committee to view the procession. The area of the ad- joining building was boarded over with 8 platform on which chairs were arranged for the benefit of invited guests of the commit tee. In front of the headquarters on the second story were suspended a number of gus J0IS Ll0 ua110S O1 Odr- field and Arthur. From the roof floating in the breeze was large national flag. The Fifth Avenue Hotel was packed from top to bottom, and every window was occupied by lady guests. The balcony over the main entrance was draped and festooned with flags. This was also occupied by ladies, who waved their handkerchiefs as the pro- cession passed by. The reviewing stand was also profusely decorated with flags and was occupied by distinguished guests. The Union League Club house at the corner of Twenty y-seventh street was profusely deco rated and there was a brilliant display of fire works from the roofs. At Twenty ninth street lluminations were displayed freely. Above Twenty-ninth street decorations were numerous and profuse, and in whatever di- rection the eye turned 8 mass of human be- ings was to be seen. AS the procession passed up the avenue it presented most im- posing sight, the music from the bands, the glare from the torches and the animated ap- pearance of the columns, all combining to produce a great spectacle. The bankers and brokers carrying red lanterns attracted special attention, and they marched along singing "John Browns Body' the crowd cheered heartily. The Republican Invinci- bles and the Philadelphia Invincibles were loudly applauded. Near Forty first street was transparency bearing Garfield born of the people, educated in diversity, for President of the people," For two hours the procession moved steadily up Fifth ave- nue and along the line of march. It was not until 11:30 that the head of the procession reached the reviewing stand, when another outburst of applause was given by the spectators, mingled with cheers for Grant. Grant arose from his seat and raised his hat as the first division passed the reviewing point. The various organizations marched in splendid order, and the soldier-like bear ing of the Philadelphia Invineibles, who were in the lead after police and marshals, called forth repeated cheers. General Grant remained on the reviewing stand until l o'clock a. m., when, accompanied by Chester A. Arthur and Secretary Evarts, he returned to his hotel It was nearly o'clock when the end of the procession filed past the stand. The Western Elections Both Parties Protesting Confidence i'm the Result Charges and Counter Charges-Both Sides Crying Fraud and Violence. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-At the headquarters of both the Democratic and Republican Ma -tional committees there is expressed great confidence in the result of the elections ir Ohio and Indiana tomorrow. Ex-Governor Jewell received to-day the following despatch from the State committee in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-The work of distributing Eastern repeaters to small Democratic towns all 
 ocratic committee. Yesterday had positive in formation that 8 corruption fund to buy votes oi $S50,OOO was distributed over the State The Demo cratic committee has arranged at several hundred polling places to have fifteen men ct each with re vovers strapped outside their coats to buldoze and drive away Republicans. About 1000 red shirts were served out last night. Every species of crime and outrage will be perpetrated on Tuesday. After MT. Jewell had read it he said ''Wen I have no fear that our boys will finch The hotter it becomes the frme1 they will stand"
 Secretary Small of the National Repubi can committee said when questioned about the outlook in Ohio and Indiana VI shall carry Ohio by good majority, but ] will probably lose Indiana. We would bt successful there with a fair vote, but thiI despatch from member of our conlmitte' in Indianapolis shows what methods thu Democratf have adopted for carrying th' l State"
 lss At the headquarters of the Democrati' committee Mir, William L. Scott, who was 1T charge, in answer to a query put to hin gave uniform response that the party il