The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05

the head OF the diyisioa by the side of ex.
Governor Hsrtranft. They were recognized
as they neared the reviewing stand aud
loudly cheered. The President and Cover
nor Psttison exchanged sslutes. The Presi-
dent also raised bis bat as q token OF re.
spect TO the battle torn flags OF the Thirteenth
and Eighteenth and several other regiments
OF this division.
General Fiizhugh Lee, commanding the
third division, received an ovation from
the crowd in and around the Presidents
stand. he bowed to the President and the
latter raised his hat IN return. The Presi-
dent paid the same compliment TO the
Sixty-ninth New York Regiment, the
RochaTbeau Grensdiers and Busch Zouaves,
OF ST. Louis. A gap between the Third and
Fourth Divisions gave the surging mass OF
humanity around the Presidents stand an
opportunity 10 close in and again obstruct
the line OF march. The police not being
able to keep the street clear, q detachment
Of regular troops was sent to heir assistance.
The united efforts of the soldiers aud police
only suffced TO make a narrow pasSageTsy
| through the denss Ihropg, and the yGrious
organiz atoms which followed passed ia re-
view under this disadvantage.
A large number OF col0red troops we're in
Guided in the third division, and their sol
dieIly bearing and gocd marching elscited
much praise from the spectators.
The New jersey soldiers in their piaiE uni
| forms, with red blankets rolled above their
kDapsacks also attracted much attention, as
did the Washington InfSntry, of Pittsburg,
clad in navy blue with black shakos. The
Fifth Maryland, about $40 strong, in black
| helmets and blue suits, who are old favorites
| in this city, were warmly welcomed. A
| striking uniform of olive green, with black
! plumes. which attracted much attention,
was worn by the Clark Guards, of Aug asia.
| Ga
The New York Sixty-ninth Regiment was
in str nd
| fine band and excellent marching fully met
| the expectation which had been raised as to
| the appearance of this regiment. The Gren-
| adiers Rochambeau, of New York, were also
well received. The Busch Zousves, of ST.
| Louis, wore the most elegant uniform OF its
| kind in the procession. Company G. Six.
teenth Ohio National Guards, in showy uni
| form grsy, closed this division Of the pro-
/ cessioD.
| The fourth and last division was composed
| entirely OF civic organizations and was com
| manded by Major Thomss X. Luttrell.
| The Jackson Democratic Associatiod of the
| District of Columbia, carrying rough hickory
| clubs, acted as an escort to the New York
| organizations.
| After them came six Indian braves, in
war paint and feathers, bearing Tammaay's
| unique banner. The Tammany men, who
numbered about / 600 carried silver headed
| sticks at their shoulders and marched nine
abreast. They were followed by the Tamma.
Dy Knickeroockers In their quaint and an
| cient costume, carrying long gold led
slaves, with which they beat marching
! time on the sshphslt pavement. Irving
Hall wss represented by about 600
gentlemen, all wearing silk hats
and spring cyercosts, and carrying
canes. Gilmore's immense band herslded
the approach of the County Democracy long
befo.e they were visible. Fifteen hundred
men, in light grey overcorts and silk bats
carrying canes with Cleveland's head
| wrought in silver, and wearing purple and
gold badges on the lapeis OF their coats, rer-
resented this branch of the New YORK De-
mocrscy. The Albany Phalanx, numbering
| eighty men, presented a neat appearance,
clad in brown coats with white beavers and
| carrying silk umbrellas. Kings County De-
mecracy had about l35 men in line, dressed
| in dark blue overcoats and carrying
| the inevitable cane. The Buffalo Legion
in dark clothes and silk hats, brought up
the rear of the first brigade. Ia the second
| brigade OF this division the Bayard Legion,
| OF Wilmington, Della, was the first out of
town club, and was followed by the oei
| Parker CIuD, of Newark, n. ]. The forty
representatives OF the Iroquois Club and
Columbus Ohio Glee Club. dressed in gray
| and carrying miniature brooms on the lapel
OF their coats One of the neatest uniforms
in line was that of the Duckworth Club, of
| Cincinnati, consisting OF q light cverc0at
and dark trousers, high white hats and gold
| and purple badges. There was not a finer
looking body OF men in the procession, and
| as they turned into Fifteenth street march
ing twelve front, the great crowd cheered
Justify and the ladies clapped their hands
| and waved their handkerchiefs. The Jeffer-
son Club, Of Cincinnati, followed and made
most creditable display. They were also
! greeted with applause and other demon
| strations of approval.
A colored man, cad in sky-blue swallow
| tailed coat and bright red pantaloons and
| wearing on his breast an enormous silver
plate bearipg the name of the organization,
| preceded the Jackson Democratic Club of
| Columbus, Ohio. It's eighty members were
| dressed in gray, and carried canes at a
sslute.
MAROON overcoats and yelloy kid gloves
| distinguished one hundred members OF the
Americus Club, of Philadelphia.
The Samuel j. Randall Association, OF
Philadelphia, had about al equal number OF
men in line. The MayamensIng Legion, OF
| Philadelphia bad seventy five men In line
dressed in brown and red. The Eleventh
| Ward Randall Club, of Philadelphis, bore a
| magnificent banner of blue plush and gold.
with an excellent portrait of the patron OF
The club.
One hundred men represented the Central
Club. of Harrisburg. They wore gray over
ats, black hats and red silk badges
The Calumet Club OF Baltimore, presented
sn excellent appearance. with 800 neatly at
tired men in line.
The Topeka Fiambeaux Club also made
hne appearance.
The Cook County Club, of Chicago, turned
out about forty men, IN gray overcoats, sliE
bats and badges. This club and the 1roquois
Club, of the same city, were received with
marked favor.
| Some comment was excited by the appear
snce in the procession of the Blaine Inaug-
uration Club, of Maine
| A splendid banner of black and gold
ioated over 500 men representing the Cres-
cent Club, of Baltimore.
| A notable feature of the occasion was the
dag of the cavalry of the District OF Colum-
bia, in which the electoral votes OF the
States that furnished Cleveland's maj lorities
4 l. -