The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13

geographical and religious DIVISION hau
rendered all this display OF military ne
cessary. They werc attired In greasy anu
often ragged Clothes slouchy as to hats, dirty as 10
boots, often freckled and unhealthy In complexion
and their coarse jaws, cheekbones and brows;
lowering, brutal and uneasy mode OF observation;
strong dental dialects and mode of swearing
and gesturng, indicated natures utterly I'M
cultured, VI cultured only IN the forms OF vice;
bred in che densest pureus Of cities, social cast
Always nOin the cradle up and used only 10 the de-
lights or rnfanisn and cruelty. lew looked
positively idiotlc, II born to browse rather tnan
TO walk upsight and SO far from possessing re-
hgious zeal in the matter in hand they seemed to
have come to the congenial delight OF riot regard
less OF the issues to be settled In 1t.
There were several. however, who, by the fact OF
their access to the roofs or houses near &C hand,
must have been familiar with the neighborhOOd. II
they did not absolutely live in It, few toleraby
dressed. and these. by their remarks, appeared to
indulge he belief that the Orange parade was not
merely the aversion Of their particular school and
creed, but that 1t was In some manner public In.
suit which every man was bound to resent. Spewed
out OF the lanes and garrets Of dense city these
men had all The belligerency with none OF the ideal.
Ism OF tie Paris Communists.
TIE oRANGEnEN RMERdE UPON THE STREET.
little before three O'clock and while the sound
OF cumming and fling flied all the air, and the
multitude, out OF ITS tmldity, had voluntarily made
vacant nearly a whole square on the avenue III
advance OF the troops, there was sound
OF new tune upon another band OF music
heard approaching, AMI suddenly round the
corner Of Twenty ninth street. coming from the
North River side, was seen standard Of American
colors ana large blue regalla banner, held well
aloft so that II could be seen perhaps for mile
down the city. Behind this blue banner a small
oblong transparency q white muslin was exposed.
ON which could be read at distance of two blocks,
in plalu black letters, the words,
AMERICAN PREEMEN FALL INr
Nothing else was apparent above the serried line
OF bayonets and uniforms, not even the heads OF the
few bold paraders who had made 1t matter of
private organization to stand the hazard OF PRO.
cession nj any event. inasmuch the law had given
! them permission
h6wLING AT THE FLAG.
No sooner had this blue banner been seen by the
grougs upon the corners of Twenty sixth, Twenty
fifth, Twenty fourth and Tweny-h streets wnen
a loud, wild howl went up from every group which
was re-echoed and returned again from the neigh
boring windows and hOusetops. Out OF this dla
beical boot were heard fragments Of sentences such
as
"There they come the bloody traitOrsW
'sNow we will give them hell the internal English
"Look at the towards sneaking in among the
soldiersn
'Let them come on; VIC Will warm them!''
AN INcITER
One man, tOlerably well dressed in broadcOth,
who had lett the curbstone and strolled ont nearly
the middle OF the street, catching glimpse OF the
blue banner cried out to all around hIm:-
Look at them now Amt 1t a snameP Now,
amt II shame? Amt it an outrage, bOys2 On,
gOrra to think that We should have to see it!''
Ii one could have looked at that instant from face
to face down the thin and motley array OF corner
lOungers and loafers who were present he would
have seen an intenser form OF hate than
we ale In the habit, among our American
chickering's, OF ever nourishing. The few people
VINO marked the looks Of those hyenas and the in
tenttons expressed in them TOOK time by the fore
lock and made prudent movement OF several PAGES
the streers and secreted themselves in door
ways and behind trunks Of trees.
hany women and children were designated upon
the honsetops peering down upon the forming pro-
cesson With mingled curiosity ana disiavor. aud
every nowI and then, ut some flight Of missiles or
demonstration Of the large body OF police who
formed the van of the gathering, portions OF the
crowd started and ran as If Tor dear life.
TAKING UP STONES.
In this interval, before the marching began, two
or three men ana boys were seen TO slip into the
street and take up rounded paving stones pieces of
BRICK, Old shoes and parts OF vegetables thrown out
The refuse piles from the ends OF alleys Some Of
these villains VINO cOolly made this preparation ap-
peared to be boys not above fifteen years OF age;
but the preponderating number were men, nearly
OF The middle age, with occasional demOnstratve
woman, who excelled her nelgnbors In gestcula.
ton and outcry.
THE PROCESSION MOVES.
After several OF these sallies and counter sallies
by the police and the crowd the versatile and inter.
mixed notes of the music ceased for an instant;
single cannon was discharged: and then, with one
long, shrill tune, played by the Orangemen's own
Dand,Ithe whole prOcess0n-mllItary police and all
started at good marching gait down Eighth ave.
nue.. Cries were now made OF, ''Well, boys they
coming at last Now, wait for them Look at the
bloody scOundrels WhOO! whoop'
First came broad body OF police wedged closely
together, that the arms OF many of the men I'M
plnged upon the sides Of many OF those next to
them. These were banked on the sidewalk by
police sKirmishers OH foot. each man carrying his
locust billy IN his hand, sung to mis- wrist by
cord. They pressed the crowd well back from the
curbs but did not modest those who stood IN the
doorways. No sooner had the line Of police passed
when tue rabDle at the corners moved up srr.n
tneJr refugees and took post NJ the angles OF the
streets again.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
After the police came platoons OF infantry, their
bayonets at the 'carry arms;' then followed the
Seventh regiment, III good shape, wearing loose
gray UNIFORM with black belts and full cartridge
boxes at their sides; then came second body OF
ponce, also sweeping the street and forming the
van OF the Orange procession. The Orangemen
were Ranked on one side by the Ninth regiment and
on the other by the Twenty-second, The troops
greatly oulnumberlng the small body OF men whom
they accomplished. Then followed In strong order
the Eighty-iourth regiments then the Sixth; then
came large and solid body Of police, troops, &C.,
closing the parade.
LOOKS OF THE TROOPS
Among the troops were several notable Officers
known TO our citIZens In business aud social life
and known to the country as well during tee period
OF war by tneIr services In many bloody campaigns
t,ln a all lnnAn