New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

! I q ROCK or West,
II u,dson J. Nollbcrg.
George / Ring J Mex Camp,
| JT Sadcr. v Toiey,
George wilcox, j ToGcy,
u B!ount. IL ~ 2g' PJtun"'
ID ID Lawrence, Itckhali'
J X Bailey, !, Is 1ouhS'
u II M'TlIn, " Gainc, ! r Botrsforl.
= Burbank. PeltlgrcNi
c b Walter LW Budger,
ST Ho-ncr, 7 J. Eppstein'
l. G iILl, Dh1pn'
u A Blair, - Parker,
I Il Hatch Easg,tol' 5ia,,,l,
J " stevens J. l. tmlksol'
K VI lIcnnine, NhillOcA'
Whom the DELEGATION from the Ncw-York Petro-
leum Exchange and stock Board wheeled INTO iIAe
over 200 men were in the ranks, FUZZY Gonoe tno
number that turned out when the Cleyeiani dc-
monstratiOn was made last SATURDAY. NJ ~ DdS
was the marshal, assisted by :. +. strong, tue az
infant being George II. Lincoln. aud IN" ensign
bearer c. J. Bushnell. The captains Of the various
companies were: NJ. b. Mcndham, 4: t. Kr' >;
Gutlnan. ". t.. Lane, g: ". LIsseis l. |; IlIi"ai'
Frank SkeldIng Frank kimball, ii. o. 5ee6e H. =
Corwiu T. l.. Watson, Theodore Taylor l. Mili-
ken {. H. Bourne, g. II. CARL and D. K MorLl~oh.
In the ranks were the following members, among
others:
II pollfns l. Norton,
/ " Copuan IL -ouncborn,
il + II6,ford, JA Waugh,
G " Baker " - Jahrdy.
( y Hammond G. y Reynolds
\ Freeman, d! Li.pWil''
/ W Stevens JA Nelson,
; = !! King Hr,C"'''' SO Rut.sy.
c c Niebnlrs. CASTOR,
T. s Musgrafc. NJ Isle
{ II Porter, davenport
f b Whittemorc, bF Barker,
I + - - fr"pc. rrgS J Krairt,
Georges smaH,jr kramer
COTTON EXCHANGE MEN CHEERED.
Tho Pcpub,ican members OF the Cotton Exchange
assembled IN Hanover square at , o'clock white
silk banner bearing the inscription q" Cotton Tx
change Blaine anl Logan Club and two silk
National cnsiens were raised in the square and thc
Blame and Logan mtu gathered around lhrh Win
cheers for the candidates. The band when was 70
lcqd he contingent IN their march 20 join the nam
body played while the brokers were assembling.
When the procession wa, formed there were about
2O9 men IN line and the band striking up March
ing through Georgia. they moved down Beayer-St.
10 Bowling Green. where they joined the main body;
The sidewalks were crowded as they passed ana
the cheering was continuous. Among the pioml-
neutmembcrs Of the Exchange who marched were
General CYRUS BIsscy, &c Lathrop.
: saudb.im. n " IcCOunt,
B b For.ytne, JM Nh'rlr
J # Garrison. g II Rhodes,
IS f. Preston, iu~>rl'.
+ T. Robbins. william Rly.
/ IA uoen. W Emerson,
frraerIci worc, iw Waldo
Andrew smith, George copeland
4 n small CV button
- I ta,l tsir. I i i fglSIg'' Gtaig-
In line with the rerfcsentati1es of the various
dpyyn-tntru changes were the delegates from fir
J. stlllers Wine anl Spuit E&eh'nee Ihry were
q fine body Of mru and with th~it neat badges nnd
handsome banner. thrii renefal vrating ~ high
hate 80 defiance If the iair. ahd theii snldieiW
matching presented ono uf the inuet nuiirraNle
features If ihe paiada. Ip hun,beis 'her surpiirl
fnllt gnn mpu Musi ui the inairlris taiiirl thn's
with the heads na'ln I" represent Aii blaine
tAWttns rAhAht fun fnt tii7t tbit
Tho mnn.t1is ~ tha iaina and Logan clan ~
the hai of heW inih assrmhiti 90 q large unnren
pied counting room ~ fhe iiald iinililns, az ihn
foot at broadWaf, his was the hfsl limr
an EFFORT has ever been made to organic
the members OF any profession 10 join ~
political demonstration Many who were Ia
miliar with the conservative habits of lawyers ana
who know how dificult 1t Is to get them away
from their Offices for any such purpose during
business hours prophesed that the number who
could be persuaded 10 join in this political parade
would be small The lawyers themselves largely
shared this opinion. The numbers
who gathered at the Field Building
therefore. surprised the lawyers who
came as much as any one. The room in which they
assembled was full at 2:3O, and they were Obliged
TO 90 outside to organize. James W. Varnum had
charge of the organization. The threatening
clouds began TO drop ram a. the lines were form
ng but no one fell ont for this cause ] he elder
lawyers, n rule, were placed near the head Of
the column. The men were arranged twelve IN
line, with distance of twelve feet be-
cane and white badge
with the words Blaine and Logan Club of the
9th Of New York" upon IT,
Before the march begun q count showed
more than 600 lawyers in marching order, aud
more were added of late comers afterward. large
proportion OF these were men of middle age or be-
yond II, and lawyers OF standing and reputation at
the bar Among thOsew hO commanded the various
companies marched in the ranks
were ex-Attorney-General Leslie W. Rus
sell ex-Judge Charles A. Peabody, Charles 4. Pea
body jr., Clarence A. Seward Judge John +.
Dillon ex-CongIessnan ;. Is. Chitteudon. Civil
Justice Frederick q. Gldney, ex-Asslstant District
Attorney Clark, ex-Judge Clark, ex-
Judge Fullerton, eX-Assemblymcu Henry
L. Sprague. walter Howe. Mornay Will
Jams, Charles McAamee. Henry r.. Rowland.
Theron q. Strong and Charles II. Knox, the three
Republican candidates for Judges of the Common
Pleas; George ". McAdam. Henry 4. Tremain,
Leighton Williams, Hoffman Miller, John q. Mott.
James ). LehmaIer Edward Mitchell, ex-Judge
Isaac Frank Ethrrice Max f. Elcr NJ. l.. Iiollister,
ex-Assemblyman Leroy B. Crane W. W. Badger. Ce-
phas Bralnerd, Jasper i. Goodwin, Arthur L. Hi
ton, William II. TOwnley Assemblyman Van Allen
and SImson Wolf
The lawyers marched with their canes at their
shoulders, directly behind the Young Mems Repub-
hcan Club. Some OF the lawyers mem bers OF
both organizations but IN such case preferred to
march with their professional brethren, except
James w. Hawes, the president OF the Young Mems
Club. The distance from tho band great
that the lawyers could not march by its music and
s0 improvised music Of theiT own. They sang Old