St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26

ganizing the torch bearers shortly before 4
O'Clock, and the procession soon started
down Broadway headed by the Rochester
band, followed by hack containing four
veteran Democrats who had voted for Gen.
Jackson 10 1882, and had voted for every
Democratic president since.
The veterans were L. L. Eaton, ESQ,
aged seyenty-six, Z. Mcdowell, seventy
three, Thos. Utter, eighty, and J. Bucklin,
Ed, ninety-seven years of age. Rev. G..
krutzman also occupied a seat in the car
riage. They had q banner with Veterans
Of 1882, " Andrew Jackson 1892" and
"Groyer Cleveland, 1SS4i' printed on it.
and it is safe to say that happier quintet of
mortsls would be hard To fnd. as IL has been
the earnest wish of most OF them 10 live TO
see Democratic president elected. No one
has scanned the returns with greater anxiety
OF exhibited more interest in the result Of
the election than have some Of
tncse men. They were followed by
the Rochester Cleveland and Hendricks club,
bearing torches and wearing uniforms. Then
came Sumner Snow with a broom. Mr..
Snow is the tailest man in this county, and
lOOmed up ut the head of tine independent
band Ike a giant among a lot Of pigmies.
Quite q number OF banners and iranspar-
encies appeared in the procession, bearing
suggestive notices such as "No North, No
South, No East, No West, 4" "a Free Ballot, -
''For the Sake of Ny Wife," "Burn This
Letter.. Tell the Truth. young Democ-
racy, 1884" Cleveland and Reform, - The
Union Forever" ''No TO This Time -
"No Anchor to CAST aud many
Incl lent in Mr. Blaine's public
career. The procession started at the lib
erly pole at the head of Broadway, and weut
north 10 Tenth street. west on Tenth 10
Main, south on Main 10 Fifth, west on Fifth
10 Clark, south on Clark IN Zumbro, east on
Zum bro 10 Dacotah. south on Dacotah 10
Third, east on Third 10 Prospect, south on
Prospect to College, east on College To Frank
lin, south on Franklin 20 Second, east ON
Second Ia Main, north on Main 10 College,
east ON College across the bridge 10 Eagle,
south and eRs: on Eagle TO Dubuque 10 w.
l.. Brackenridce's, when the procession
countermarcbed on Dubuque to College,
west on College n liberty pole.
On the line Of march many houses were
handsomely illuminated, following being
among the number: Mr.. Fackler, y. j.
Sn. non, Crater House, Barney Hackett, j.
J. Rymal, G. Woodwork, II. T. Haanon, J
Furiow, Mr.. Mclaughlin, G. Haber, l. Z.
Cowdery, Julius Graeiz, John Edgar, Jay Id
Due, L. Castrecius, II. A. Brown, A. Mel.
son, Walter Morr-, j. W. Booth, d. II.
Williams. g. a. Gregarson. II. Ungemach,
ID. Elliott, w. Eaton, J. w. Everstine, y
Hammond, A. ID. Leet, s. DeWolf, r. Rus
sell, o. w. Anderson, Gus Sheinfeld, II.
Sbustcr, NJ. Markham, E. NJ. Coon, Rev. Mr..
Avery. G. c. Parker, Z. B.ermsnu, II. O.
Butler, J. II. Kurizman, z. D. Swartwood,
NJ. q. Spriug, A. 0zmun, T. Feeney, w. L.
Breckenridge, Mr. Kingsbury. j. La Dues
house and yard were one blaze ol
light He was the only one in the city who
succeeded in securing wuat Chinese lanterns
be wished.
When the procession reached the liberty
pole on its return from East Rochester Mr.
w. l.. Breckenridge was introduced anC
made an eloquent speech.
Mr.. Breckenridge was followed by Hon. r.
A. Jones, DR.. Tefft and DIR. w. W. Mayor
who made some happy remarks appropriat,
10 the occasion.
The meeting and procession was q grand
success, and the Democrats Of Oimsted or,
proud of il. and give their allies, the Inde
pendents, credit and thanks for their assis-
tance in the inal result and hope To continn,
with them in the good work until the Who'll,
lot of rascals are turned out.