Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-09
After Election.

The Parade Last Night-Trhe Home and
 Out of Town COmpanfes-IIlumin atiOns
 All Along the ROute-A Fine Display at
 the Residences.
 The procession last night in celebration of the triumphant election of Garfield and Ar ther started from the old Green at about nine o'clock. The organizations formed on Tenn pie street, right resting on Chapel. Throngs were out, and at the most prominent points Chapel and Church streets were densely massed with people waiting to see the display On the Green, where the line was formed, hundreds were gathered looking at the organ izations, moving about absorbing all that was of interest. Many stopped to gaze at the large transparency from Derby carried in an express wagon. It was eight or ten feet long, the width of the wagon and five feet high On the front was lettered ssOld Derby's Con- tribution.'' On one side was ''Yes, Boys We've Got Elm, " and scene representing triumphant chanticleer growing evidently with might and main and full of enthusiasm, while to the right was Sammy Tilden looking childlike and bland, seated on bar'l labelled ''Tilden Still Solid'' and which evidently was whole and sound. Sammy was gazing CA6cEAu4ly LAe L1pudub 1OH1- OA oAc left were visible the hind legs of one of ''Barnum's $ mules'' in full retreat. Another scene represented large arm chair on which was seated in slipping off fashion a diminu- tive parsonage who evidently didn't begin to fill the chair, which was labelled '"Too Large for U. s. Senator" and underneath was ''Bill Eaton.'' Another scene represented a canal boat and a mule administering a kick below the diaphragm to forlornl ooking hen representing the Democracy. Above were the words 'No Change of Drivers on this Line" Another represented the ''Solid North" by triumphant rooster and the ''Solid South" by one in an extremely forlorn shape. This was designated 'One of the Registers Boosters"
 AS the procession was forming a line of cavalryrnen were arrayed on Elm street in front of the residence of Thomas R. Trow bridge, Esq, and there was a fine red fire il- lumination at the residence, which made the cavalrymen conspicuous Little Willie Trow- bridge, son of Wm. Trowbridge, was master of ceremonies. The cavalrymen were the North Branford company, Capt. Frisbie 3S men, having transparency at their head on which was North Branford Rejoices With You;' and the East Haven company, Capt. Chidsey, about 40 men.
 The East Haven and North Branford visi- tors were in citizens dress and a fine nddi- tion to the procession. On the Green. mount ed, were the N. D. Sperry Mounted Guard, sixty men a small party from the Yale cav airy company, and these, with the mounted commanding officers, aids, etc., made quite body of horsemen. The Bigelow Zouaves had the Sassacus drum corps and the Conti- nentals (Eighth ward) had the Duffy Hall drum corps. Capt. Hancock's colored con- pany was armed with brooms The Ninth ward Regulators and Capt. Potts colored companies were promptly in line.
 West Haven sett the Kelsey Guard, Capt. Pardee, 30 men with their drum corps The discharge of several sky rockets signalled that the procession was about to start The line moved out to the fine music of the American band which headed the line in the following order: