Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-28
Iion. < thr ong of people witnessed the

lion. A thr ong of people witnessed the scene.
 Immediately afterward an event of like character occurred at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Hayes on York street, next to Col. where a beautiful silk banner, the gift of Miss Fanny Rutherford Hayes, Miss Jocelyn and Miss Adelaide Morse, was pre- | sented to the Yale Garfield and Arthur cav l airy organization, Captain Richard H. Mo | Donald. Miss Hayes, who is 8 cousin of Pres 1 ident Rutherford B. Hayes, chastely and ele | gantly attired in white, presented the gift, a delegation of the company being drawn up in two lines on either side of the walk near the entrance. The company came to the resi- dence the American band at their head playing some very fine music The delegation came to salute and two lines of red fire illumin- ed the scene each man holding one of the torches, brightly burning. Miss Hayes in her Grecian costume headed the group on the portico, the central figure, and brilliantly illumined by the colored fire very fine tab leau, q l0 Grecian style, was delightfully."- pre- sented. She spoke as follows: Captain McDonald In behalf of these ladies allow me to present you with this banner. We have inter
  names of Garfield and Arthur Take it and may the past of the Republican party assure you of coming victory.
 Captain Mcdonald responded with well be- coming eloquence and appreciatlve sent1- ments, and in behalf of his comrades receiv- ed the beautiful banner, which no doubt they will prize even the more highly from it's hay ing been worked by the hands of the fair doners.
 The Organizations in Line.
 FIRST DIVISION.
 Pioneers.
 General Lincoln and Staff. Marshal. General T & E. Merwin, and Assistants Business Men of New Haven and Visiting Delega-
 tions l 200 men
 Wheeler Wilson's Band of Bridgeport.
 Marshal A. D. Sanborn and Assistants. Mechanics Club of New Haven, 8G0 men. Garfield and Arthur Club, 75 young men from Shell
 ton avenue.
 Nightingale, with 30 young ladies'
 SECOND DIVISION. General F. D. Sloat commanding.
 Gui1ford Band.
 Colonel George M. White and Staff. New Haven Veterans and Visiting Veterans consol- Visiting Delegations from Hartford and East Hurt
 ford as follows:
 Colts Band.
 Second Ward Garfield Legion.
 Eighth Ward Garfield Club
 Seventh Ward Garfield Club.
 Young Voters Bulkeley Guard.
 Weeds Band.
 Citizens Garfield Club
 Third and Fourth Ward Bu1keley Legion. Jewell Garfield Club
 Brick Engineer Corp. Buck Guard of Berlin Captain Norton, 50 men, with
 Berlin band.
 NEW BRITAIN. Tow Path Club Two Companies, Captains Case and
 Smith,
 Haverly Guards, Captain Hemingway.
 Boys in Blue, Captain Bennett
 Citizens Band and Independent Drum Corps.
 Veterans, Captain Hix,
 Grenadiers-Swedes Captain Barg.
 (Total for New Britain, 4o0.) THIRD DIVISION.
 American Band of New Haven.
 Colonel Dimmock and Staff.
 Yale College Regiment 800.
 2oo:men Capt. Hubbard Iient Sullivan :,
 Columbian Band and Drum Corpe. Guilford, Lynde Harrison Guards, 50 men; Capt.
 Chttenden. Veterans, Capt. E. Griswold, 80 men. New England Band FOURTH DIVISION.
 Cheshire Band. Colonel William H. Stowe and Staff.
 Bigelow Battalion Boys in Blue. Visiting Delegation from Bridgeport, 800 men. Molly Pitchers, Capt Parmeley 1sO men, with Howes Bapd, 2O pieces, and Drum Corps Miles Zouaves Capt Hoyt, 15O men, with Drum Corps Capt Smith, 30 men.
 asd aGS AthTE " fnR sHlors nd ao mn N. D. sperry Mounted Guard. Centreville, North Branford, Orange and other Visiting Delegations, viz. Hamden Cavalry, 100 men. North Branford Cavalry, 50 men. East Haven Cavalry, 38 men. West Haven Kelsey Guard, Captain Pardee. 60 men. NEW LoNDeN. Colt Guards, Capt Browser, 60 men. Third Third E Regiment to Band Morgan ZouaEes, (Grotonl, Capt. s. A. Brown 85 men. soUTHTNGToN. Pioneers, Capt. Ed Pond. Boys in Blue, Capt L. suthfe, 100 men, Plantsvirle Guards, Capt C. Fender. Men in Citizens Dress 15O men. FIFTH DIVISION. Colonel Buckingham and Staff. 1 Third Regiment Boys in Blue. Visiting Delegations from Meriden, Wallingford and Milford, MERIDEN | Bradley Guards, Captain H. B. Wood, 50 | Lyman Guards, Captain Works 50 men, | Mayor Curtiss Escort (German), Captain A. Prage H. Wales Lines Guards Captain J. Becket, 75 men l. C. Lewis Cadets, Sprouts" Captain w. stratton o. H. Platt Escort, Captain W. Gordon. 100 .- | Meriden Drum Corps. | Bigelow Guards, Captain F. A. Otis, 50 men. l L. M. Hubbard Escort, Captain Leavenworth, 10( ! | SIXTH DIVISION. | t.. Bapd | Colonel S. E. Grant and Staff. Visiting Delegations from Simsbury, Birmingham l Ansonia, Southington and other Visiting Delegations follows | Simsbury Guard, Captain Humphrey, 75 men. | Company from Cherry Brook BIRMINGHAM l Wallace Phalanx. Captain Austin Kirkham. | Drum Corps. l Named 'sDerby Thunder" 80 men. Wooster Escort (mounted), Captain S. E. Chaffee, 4 l Pioneers, Captain G. Kirkham, 40 men. Independent Grave Diggers, 20 men. | Citizens Captain F. Jackson, 100 men. ANsoNIA- Wallace zouaves, J. A. Bristol in command, 100 men Ansonia Band Drum Corps.
 .' Continentals, Captain Mott 75 men. In addition to the above, are industrial or ganizations not above named as follows: New Haven mechanics from Sargent X Co.,, Capt. J. S H1nman, 15O men, Mechanics, Rockers Division, Capt. Frank Tiesing Clock shop and Mallory & wheeler Co.'S men, unde I A. M. Johnson, 100 men. Cigar Makers, Capt. Ralph l. Smith, 30 men, Winchester's Armory men, Capt. Geo. J. Lessey, 10 l New Haven Manufacturing Company and whitne,
 Arms Company, Capt. shipman, 50 men. c. Cow1es Co.,, Capt. Linsley, 30 men. ! Fair Haven Mounted Guards, Capt. H. H. Strong 6 Union Veterans, New Haven. l Co., A, 50 men, Capt. D. c. Munson. l Co., B. Capt. c. J. Buckbee, 60 men. 1 Co. c, Capt. H. B. French 60 men. T Co. D. Capt. Hancock, 45 men. | O. D. Capt. Dow, 50 men. l Go, F, Capt. Grosvenor 60 men. ! Co G, Capt. Parsons, 50 men. ! Crippled Veterans, Is, in omnibus. North Haven Boys in Blue Captain 1o Judd, 60 men. Citizens Corps of New London, Captain Morgan, 6 Also the many component parts of the Yale regi ment, the New Haven Bigelow Guard etc., etc., ,whcl the public have in former processions. The Procession. The prominent guests from abroad gath cred at the New Haven House, where they were met by Mayor Bigelow and MT. William J. Atwater. They were Governor Andrews United States Senator O. H. Platt, Mr. Wal lace, our candidate for Congress, and hi son; MT. Jeremiah Olney of Thompson, ex Congressman Kellogg, General W. H. Bulke ley of Hartford, our candidate for Lieutenan Governor; Charles G. R. Vinal of Middle town, Colonel William B. Wooster of Derby MT. Camp of the State committee, and yari ous other gentlemen About the time thu procession started they were escorted to car riages and driven to Mayor Bigelow's wher, after being entertained they took seats upol the plank platform erected on the iron lawn to review the procession. The proces sion started few minutes after g o'clock At that time Chapel and Church streets il the center were dense mass of people anG sea of heads, and the ascent of rockets, tn,