The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-13
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS /!
Orange Demonstration in Ireland!
WRECK OF THE PORT AU PRINCE
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
THE oRANaE pARADE.

Neao York, July IL, A p. M.-Owing to
the late hour at which Governor Hoffman's
proclamation was issued, it was uncertain
whether procession would take place, as
the Orangelnen had abandoned their Iplans
and preparations in consequence of the pre-
vious order of Superintendent Kelso |; but
during the morning they decided to get as
many members together as they could, and
ernor. One of the officers of the Orange
Association, named Joseph Burton, called
at the central office and held consultation
with Governor Hoffman and Superintendent
Kelso to perfect arrangements for the pro-
cession. The line OF march decided on
was as follows: et@
The procession to form on the corner of
Twenty-eighth street and Eighth avenue,
and march to Twenty-third street; through
Twenty-third street to Fifth avenue, thence
to Fourteenth street and around the monu-
ment to Fourth avenue, and through Fourth
avenue to the Cooper Institute, then be
dismissed.
The 0rangemen, accordingly, were as
sembled at their headquarters, corner of
Twenty-ninth street and Eighth avenue.
Previous to their going out interesting ex-
eornsel,;n s Gv at;e,c and WIZ i',g amd
Te ,,yauars we,,a pi offsreJ N' '-o' A''' a''''
Pi"yei0 WY o1ie' W.
sPARTAN BAND.
The men,, then to the number of about
two hundred, in plain clothes, and others
wearing insignia, filed out into the street
and took their place in the long line of sol
dicrs and police forming their escort. at 3
O'Clock the procession commenced to move
in the following order:
Battalion OF mounted policemen.
Large force of dismounted policemen.
Two regiments of infantry with fixed bay
onets and loaded muskets and forty rounds
of ammunition per man.
Then came the small body of Orangemen,
headed by Grand Marshal Bond on horse
back, and accompanied by several officers
i, ,oues. 0Jn,e pl,sa'e the fieinoeis woie
HAN lh' nln5hes' 'Ao'' ~ wy '''e'' "0's IL
f-''' '>,-T ''' THE OPEN BIBLE
AZ, ,,v o,,e of tho oty,oors ,ooo,.,;,,
w. H''s t,,a 6 e',stow Of tho 0rder fha Ninth
,.oo,;,,,ont 1GoI Tn, FSk,sl formad tba;r inn
~ lsn' Na.I1N Noo-i ~ y - s,,.,.,,~, d.sd
~ the,n n,oychng fonr files deem on each
flank, and several platoons preceding and
following them. Two or three regiments
followed, and the procession was closed
with heavy police force, all carrying clubs
and revolvers. Previous to starting, some
of the regiments loaded their muskets in
the presence Of the crowd which occupied
the adjacent streets and all the windows,
roofs and awnings. A majority Of the spec
tators were evidently hostile, and an OUT
preak ca was monentariiy eNPecteo. mn
ooss;nn startaS n,,;cti,, Smt u ea,l In;O. p;U
,,tes - densa ,nass Se Of 1;,so fnr,ned in Tran-
twn;nth se etTe street T hstwaa % Seventh and E@btb
ayen,,eS and attamntad 70 force their
waw , t5,romoh @ the ranks Of the no.
l;cc M Nine hundred md 20 lof.icers CHARGED ps
the moh and hv free nse Of t6eir
cIubs Drove the mob half = block
- rr.-o.,,s,
finiso fi'os, ,fii. iNDo"e'
They had proceeded no more than twenty
PAGES when pistol shots were tired from
windows, but no notice was taken OF It
until !wenty-iourtn street was reacheu,
when the column halted. at this moment
stones a9d Distol-shots came nom tlie roofs
anu "'"oo" . 'ii'i'''"i'oousiy
A FUsILADE OF MUsKETRY
was fired from platoon of the Eighty
fourth regiment, aiming at windows and the