Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
BLENDING BANNERS.
A Double Demonstration at
Indianapolis.
THE BANDANA 0MNlPREsBNT.
Battle Orders Given by the Leaders
of Both Parties-COlOnel
Dudley Watched.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 3.-Early in
the evening the streets were blockaded
with thousands of people to witness the
demonstrations of the two great parties,
which had been announced. The fears
of conflict had been largely abandoned
during the week, owing to the extraor-
dinary precautions employed by the
authorities and managers of both par
ties. The best of good feeling prevailed
everywhere and SO far as can be learned
at this hour no casualties of any kind
occurred.
The Republican procession numbered
about A, 200 men, and was reviewed by
General Harrison from the balcony of
the New Dennison Hotel. The big Har-
rison and Morton Cumberland campaign
ball, which arrived here to-day, was es.
corted by 500 torch bearers, and was
noticeable feature Of the parade. The
finest display was made by the Railroad
Club, who had model OF a locomotive
drawn by six horses. The Republicans
had but half dozen bands, and for these
they were compelled to send to the coun-
try, as the Democrats got ahead of them
and hired every city band.
While General Harrison was reviewing
the parade he received telegram from
New York from Mr.. Blaine saying: "The
greatest political procession ever seen in
New York hes been passing the Fifth
Avenue Hotel for four hours, and seems
endless"
Another message from Henry G. Bowen
said: ''Never in forty years have l seen
such an immense crowd Of business men
in procession as to-day. Congratula-
tions."
After the procession General Harrison
was presented large glass globe, 19
inches in diameter, by an employee OF
the glass works of Muncie, the man
stating that he made it himself to-day.
| DEMOCRATIC PAGEANT.
The Democratic demonstration was
equally as creditable as the Republicans,
less the novelties, such as the locomo-
tive and big ball.
| Chairman .Iewett and number o!
other distinguished Democrats reviewed
the procession from the balcony of the
Grand Hotel. About A 500 men were
in line. The Frances Cleveland Club Of
ladies from Indianola, the Old Mems
Democratic Club and the Democratic
Railroad Club, we're features of the pa
rade. The managers of both demonstra.
tions profess great satisfaction, and the
Indiana campaign closed at midnight in
a blaze of glory.
| CHECKMATING DUDLEY.
Chairman Jewett, of the Democratic
State Committee, tonight received q
telegram from Chairman Brice, of the
National Committee, saying a number o1
citizens of New York, moved by the
Dudley letter, had resolved to place al
the disposal of the Committee $50, ,00C
for vigorous prosecution of every mar
in Indiana who would practice Dud.
ley's methods. Mr.. Jewett has issued
the following offer of reward Five thou
sand dollars for the arrest and conviction
of VIM. w. Dudley upon the charge oi
attempting to bribe, conspiring to bribe
or inducing others to bribe voters in
Indiana at the November election 81
1888; 81 900 each for the arrest and con-
viction of any number of persons, not
exceeding five, who in accordance with
the plans set forth in Dudley's letter
have conspired or confederated to bribe
voters; 500 each for any number OF per-
sons, not exceeding one hundred, who in
accordance with said letter shall bribe OF
attempt to bribe voters.