The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-10-28

animated Que: More than one half the
members wore their Cleveland and Hen,
bricks badges, and knots gathered on all
parts of the floor in animated discussion OF
the political situation. In the stock ex.
change, and in the petroleum and mining
exchange, the scenes were some what similar
except that the Cleveland men joked the
few Blaine men present with "Now, dear
let US burn this; why don't you turn ou,
for Fishers hero3"
Before one o'clock
CROWDS BEGAN TO PuUR INTO
lower Broadway, from where the head OF
the procession was to start at $3.50 p. m
At two o'clock, ocomotion in that street
from Fulton street to the Battery was simply
impossible Every inch of standing room
on the sidewalk, every available point of
obterva'ion, was occupied; every window
in every building was filed, and 10 many
of the stores temporary tiers Of seats had
been erected IN the show windows at three
o'clock.
All Broadway from 23d street to the
Battery was sea Of humanity. This is a
distance of three miles and so great was
the crowd along the line that it would have
been impossible TO have put five thousand
more persons than were at that time in the
street. The crowd not only packed the
sidewalk, steps and doorways, but the street
itself, and so that the police had at times
to use force to open passage way through
the multitudes for the procession At this
time there could not have been less than
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SIGHT sEEERs.
in the line of the parade. The order of
the parade was as follows:
Produce Exchange, Stock Exchange,
Maritime Exhange, Columbia College
Graduates, Wine and Liquor Exchange,
New York Petroleum and Stock Exchange,
Mining and National Petroleum Exchange,
Stock Exchange, Clerks Association, Cotton
Exchange, Coffee Exchange, Shipping and
Commission Merchants, Longshoremen and
Insureancemen's Club, Jewell
ers' Association, New York Leaf Tobacco
Club, Mechanics and Traders and Building
Material Exchanges, West Side Merchants
Cleveland Club from Mercantile Exchange,
Hardware Merchants Association, Butter
and Cheese Association, Wholesale and
Retail Dry Goods Association. At precisely
3 p. m. the New York Produce Exchange
Club, headed by the Seventh Regiment
band and squad of mounted police under
command of Edward Neustadt, turned into
Broadway. At Beaver street it paraded
/ $40 strong, and over 43 percent were Ro-
publicans, who four years ago had turned
out for Garfield. Among the most promi-
nent mon in the number were q. NJ. Vail,
Vice.P .President Of the Exchange, William
DeloDg, r, B. LiveImore, Alexander
Mum, +. S. Parker, President of the Ex-
hang e, William A. Cole, j. T. Townsend
md William A. Clarkson. AS the Produce
Exchange Club poured into Broadway num-
'ering over 600 members, over one-,hird OF
whom are Republicans, fell In behind.
Among the most prominent men in this
,lub were j. Z. Mayes, Paul Everhardt, ].
Z. Miller, c. r. Hinkson, II. B. Hunt and
William Lintelhom. Behind this club, the
Boatmens' Association fell into line $50
,treng; behind them paraded a club COM
posed Of wholesale dealers in coal The
ine thus formed marched directly up
Broadway under command of Major-Gene.
raj John B. Woodward, assisted by large
number Of mounted aids
At Exchange place, leading through to
Beaver street, we're the clubs of the Petro.
Ieum Exchange, Stock, Coffee, Cotton, Wine
and Liquor, and the club of Columbia
graduates. AS the line Of the procession
passed Exchange place, these clubs fell in,
iu The order named. The Stock Exchange
paraded eleven hundred strong, with an
adjunct in tie shape Of the Stock Exchange
Clerks Association, numbering twenty-one
hundred men. Among the distinguished
men in the former body were d. NJ. Warden,
William G. Travosc, John Boodgood,
Jenkins Van Scbaak, Dewitt Seligman, T.
F. Morris, G.. j. Osborn, and Addison Com
mack. The 23d Regiment band headed
this club, being divided into two parts, one
half leading the Clerks Association. The
Wine and Liquor Exchange marched with
over nine hundred members, having the
band Of the First New Jersey Regiment,
and led by gentlemen who had for
"a YEARS VOTED THE REPUBLICAN TICKET,
aud over sixty percent of the men had
voted for Garfield in 1880. The Columbia
College Graduates maached 430 strong, and
the New York Petroleum and Stock Board