St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28

Orange; German pioneer guards, Orange;
NcChesney guards, Orange; Second ward
Cleveland and Hendricks club, Orange; First
ward Cleveland and Hendricks club,
Orange; Jeffersouian light guards,
Orange; Marrow Light guards, South Orange;
Diekerson battery, Bloomfield; Cleveland
and Hendricks legion, Bloomfield; Washing
ton Democratic bsttery, Montelair; Cleve-
land and Hendricks clubs, CALDWELL; Cleve-
land and Hendricks clubs, Milburn; CleVe-
land and Hendricks, Third ward Orange.
Fourth Division Brig Gen. John Seigel,
commanding; VIM. H. Fielder guards, Sixth
ward; Leon Albeit association, Sixth
ward; VIM. Harrigan association. Sixth
ward: I. c. McDermott association
Seventh ward; Wm. E. O'Connor, guards,
Seventh ward; F. NJ. McDerinott, association
Seventh ward; Cleveland and Hendricks
guards, Eleventh ward; Leon Albeit associ-
alton, Thirteenth ward; Krenger engineer
corps, Thirteenth ward; James Smith. Jr.,
battery. Eighth ward; Thos. Harlan associa-
ton, Fifteenth ward, Jas. Smith, Jr. guards,
Eighth ward; Cleveland and Hendricks club
and Vim. Harrigah club, Fifteenth ward:
carriages containing national and state COM
Iuittees, uniformed cavalry, citizens in car
riages.
The monster parade was the feature of the
night, and fully equalled the most sanguine
expectations. II seemed as if the .entire
population of Newark and surrounding
places were in the streets. Broadway, Mar
ket and adjacent thoroughfares were in pas
sible. The sidewalks and streets were
throDged with closely wedged people of all
grades and both sexes. All day long trains,
aial rrfrlf IN, t,.,,1
freight, and il is estimated so, coo strangers
were in the town. The demonstrations were
general throughout the city, even the politi-
cal opponents Of Gov. Cleveland doing honor
to mis- presence among them after an absence
of so many years. Chinese lanterns hung in
picturesque festoons from the fronts of many
business houses banks, ETC., and in many
localities were stretched entirely across the
street. Bunting was everywhere, and from
the fronts of many buildings large portraits
of the Democratic candidates were suspen-
ded. At frequent intervals along the line of
march red light stations had been
established, and the glare from
these, combined with torches and
many calcium lights, rendered the streets as
| light as day. The weather, though mild. was
| threatening, and early in the evening there
was light driZZle of rain, but not enough
rain fell to interfere in any way with the
parade or pleasure of those who witnessed it.
| Windows, roofs, balconies, and all other
points of vantage along the route, were occu-
pied by men and women, who seemed never
tired of waving welcome to the different
| organizations as they pissed.
In the vicinity of the city hall, where the
reviewing stand had been erected, upon
which Gov. Cleveland, Gov. Albeit, Mayor
nj 1iop - -+r
women and children were packed in one
| solid impenetrable mass of humanity. Gov.
| Cleveland stood with uncovered head during
| the whole time the monster procession was
passing in review, and various organizations
saluted in passing. He gracefully scknowl-
edged the compliment by bowing and waving
! his hand. Ever and anon some organization
would send up sonOrous cheers, which would
be taken up by the enthusiastic populace
and carried along acres upon acres
of people with mighty volume. The extern
| porZed stand upon which the governor
stood was elevated ten or twelve feet above
the steet, and extended to the curb. II was
brilliantly Illuminated with four electric
lights, and three balconies above were packed
| to overfowing, as was also the main stand.
So closely were the streets packed with the
surging humanity that horse car travel was
suspended. The procession was two hours
passing the reviewing stand. 1t got under
| way befoTe 10 O'Clock. Khe 1s6,e Of ,usrch
was from Central avenue to Washington
street, to Broad, to Clinton avenue. to High
street, TO Central avenue, TO Broad street,
where the parade was dismissed.
Many of the notices borne by the clubs
aroused the enthusiasm of the vast mass OF
humanity who witnessed thh procession.
Occasionally the airs played by the bands, OF
which there were forty three, besides thirty
nine drum corps, were caught by the popu-
lace and the streets rang with the chorus.
The effect was impressive. The count Of the
men as accurately as circumstances per-
mitted and 1880 men were in line that
passedthe reviewing stand. Twenty-three
parade wagons were in the procession. The
| demonstration was characterized as the
greatest ever seen in Newark. The last or
ganiZstion passed in review at ~ O'Clock
when with final cheers the people dis
persed.
Gov. Cleveland was escorted to his carriage
and drove at once to the depot, where ht
took special train in waiting for New York
Tomorrow afternoon he reviews the first anC
second divisions OF the national guards O
New York. He leaves for Albany late to
morrow night.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Gov. Cleveland ar
rived at the Hoffman house from Newark
n. j., at l this morning. He was accompa
MED by his secretary. The governor retiret
at once.