Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-28

sey, Mrs. Scranton and Frank Spencer.
 On Chapel street, just beyond the Dwight 1 Place church, E. s. Bradley had locomotive | headlight refecting down Chapel street.
 On Dwight street, Benjamin Higby, Charles | L. English, E. P. Judd, L. H. Foy, George | Watkinson, Joseph Parker, Frederick Lum, I. R. Cornwall, George s. Arnold, Mrs. | Smith Merwin, Mr. Minor, Samuel Lloyd, c. | s. Gray, L. B. Hinman, -four little girls 1 dressed as Bookcases of Liberty.) , Oak street-Frank Snider Richmond | Armstrong, c. P. Armstrong.
 Howard avenue-G. R. Benton, Chas. Ben | ton R. S. Pickett, J. G. Chapman, Ohas. I. 1 French, W. B. Miller, w. B. Miller, Dr. Dor 1 man.
 Park street-Geo. A. Whitmore, Drug store, Enos Foote, Mir. Wood, Chas. White, I. Kinney, Geo. M. Hotchkiss, A.. G. I Smith, c. Smith, MT. Petrie, Mrs. s. McQueen, Chas. H. Blackman, J. M. Lampson, w. ". Plumb, H. B. Oatman, T. F. Lewis, Mrs. E. S. Baldwin, Mrs. Cooper, H. B. Burgess.
 Howe street-C. B. Storer, George w. L. Benedict. Mrs. H. w. Benedict, Geo. B. Maltby, s. B. Oviatt and Andrew O'Neil.
 George street-Mr. Trowbridge, Edward Bryan, W. R: H. Trowbridge, Mrs. M. Mun- son, E. B. Munson, Mr. Andrews (arch of Chinese lanterns) J. G. Lewis, E. Pendleton, Mrs. J. Barnett, O. J. Wilson, Samuel Rus sell, H. B. Mix, w. Barker, Thos. Hurle, A. E. Gould, MT. Thompson, Amos Townsend, w. F. Armstrong, MT. Butcher, Rev. MT. Hill, L. F. Comstock, J. M. Marvin, Hughes drug store, Mrs. T. French, c. J. Monson, Chapin E. Clark, Mrs Cypher, Mrs. Curtiss and Misses Wilson, Chas. Baldwin, Mrs. An drews.
 College street-W H. Mccarthy, N. T. Bushnell Dr. W. H. Carnlalt, Dr. s. G. Hub bard, MT. Hendee and Rev. Wm. Whittlesey, T. P. Merwin. W. T. Bartlett and Wm. Tyler were gayly festooned with flags. H. s. Bascom, J. Wilcox, Caleb Mix, Charles l.. Baldwin, Mrs. Jarman, M. Frank Tyler, M. C. Sweezey, Mary Morgan, Rev.S. w. Will Hams, H. Trowbridge 2d, Dr. W. H. Sage, A. Parish, pr. M. c. White, T. Hurle's store. Chapel street-Beecher's drug store, E.. w. Colton, Edwin Marble F. A. Bowman, A. N. Welton, J. Radcliffe, E. Malley, H. B. Perry, M HB. Scott, Brown Bolton 6 Co.,, J. N. Adam & Co.,. Insurance building. The Line-NOtes by the Way-Our Visf- tors = shamefuly Mean Work by ROughs.
 Among the fine features of the line from out of New Haven were the Hartford throngs. Their marching was very fine, especially the l Independent Escort. They bore a banner | with 1929 Reasons etc., and another 'cNo more Chinese letters; what will the mule | buyer do now?" The throng from the Pratt & Whitney works looked well. Colts band, | as usual, played finely.
 The long picnic wagon or barge Nightin- | gale, Sam Langdon himself driving, was laden with young ladies appropriately dressed, was a beautiful sight. and the young ladies were cheered and cheered.
 | Everybody looked to see the men on the big truck who were heating iron at fire and hammering it and pounding boiler iron. As their big motto told, they were from MT. | Bigelow's boiler shop, and the motto said further Big hearted, whole-souled and ca- pable."
 The Molly Pitchers of Bridgeport looked | fine, as usual. Everybody looked to see the l h0fna af ha If Ina many person exclaimed; See that big pitcher walking!" Under it was little col ored youth. There were places for his "eyes to see," and he was hid from view all but his feet It was a jolly sight to many person 1 to see the pitcher make bow, as it did erWise applauded. The MoIlies were the guests of the Bigelow Zouaves, who hand somely returned the nice reception they had from the Mollies at Bridgeport the other night. They fed the Mollies at Germania Hall in nice style. The Mollies had the | Howe band, 20 pieces, and their own fine drum corps.
 The uniform of the Molly Pitchers is, for civil officers, gold colored coats, chapeaux and leggins. The military uniform is silver coats, chapeaux and leggins; privates, white
 coats and blue trimmings, leggins and can- tine.
 Drum corps-Blue coats with white trim
 mings, leggins and military hats privates,
 red coats with white trimmings, continental
 hats and leggins. The civil officers are
 Charles E. Doten, president Frank l.. Holt,
 vice e-president; Henry w. Lyon, secretary
 and treasurer.
 Military oficers-E. Parmley, major :: J. M.
 Hawley, adjuIant c. F. Blakeman, quarter
 master sergeant; Arnold Smith, commissary
 sergeant.
 First company - Dr. Carroll, captain ;
 Frank A. King, first lieutenant; c. E. Lacey, l second lieutenant.
 Second company-George W. Cornell cap-
 tain; George Derrick, first lieutenant; M.
 Ruperts, second lieutenant
 nice sight was the East Haven and North
 Branford cavalry companies. The Yale College regiment was gay sight "A fine addition to the line. They had g
 good many jolly transparencies. Among the illuminations particularly no.
 ticeable were those of Home Place. The houses of B. F. Ryder, Prof. Chandler, Mir. John Frisbie, MT. E. A. Quintard and others, and at Mrs. Jillson's, where young miss dressed in the national colors stood in the
 bay window and was repeatedly cheered by the companies as they passed. It was
 pretty sight.
 New Britain sent three Tow Path clubs, be- sides Boys in Blue and the Hawley Guards
 The latter company has paraded at Water bury, Bristol, Hartford and neighborine
 towns. Colonel Barbour said they were the best drilled company in line at the great pa
 rade in Hartford. Several members of the company were hit in the head by stones as
 they were passing on Church street, and sev . eral torches and helmets were broken. One of the Tow Path clubs is composed ofSwedes Another of the companies is composed o Germans.
 With the Bridgeport companies came Gen eral A. B. Beers commander, and his staff o
 eight.
 In the business mems procession iron 4f~,zI -zcx 1 |
 Post, General Prentiss, General L. A. Dick inson and many other prominent men o Hartford
 A great feature of the line, as above noticed
 was the business and professional mems par
 of the line. People said it would never end
 There were l, POO in this department, among them some of our heaviest merchants anC manufacturers. This part of the line was Ii
 up by one of the calcium lights, they carrying no torches.
 The ta1ly-ho coach was a fine feature Upon it and inside rode many prominent citi zens, conspicuous among whom was Mir
 Samuel H. Cruttenden burning red fire The mechanics portion of the line was alst a striking feature. There were seven ol
 eight hundred in this part of the line. General Lincoln and his efficient assistan marshals are greatly compimented for theil fine work.
 The veterans, after their parade, were re
 AISSucO WILL uOG COH60 dnu 0dGa b1es, most of those from out of town being
 supplied at the stores below the Woolsey House.
 The Democrats were terribly afraid tha
 there would be an alarm of fire while theil
 procession was going on. There was al
 alarm last night just after the great Republi
 can procession had started. The number in line was not less than 8, ,OOO
 and some insist that it was fully 1000. Int procession was an hour and half in passing ouinnipiac range will be open Friday ana ) Saturday afternoons for any member of the National Guard to qualify for marksme1 , badges. CAPITA. ALLEN, J. T. P. 20 Regt c. N. G.
 Seal and otter sacques, fur lined Dolmanl
 and circulars at Brooks & Co.'s matters anc furriers, corner Chapel and State. Spetial Botitts.