Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-12
That Hun Red with Irish Blood
The Orange versus the Green.
The Seat of War Transferred to
Jersey City.
A Threatened Raid on Newark.
Proclamation of the Governor
of New Jersey.
Trouble Still Brewing in New
York.
Orangemen will Parade In Spite
of KelSO.
New York Militia Called Out.
The City Preparing for a Big
Battle.
The Seat of War Transferred to
Jersey City.
A Threatened Raid on Newark.
of the Governor
of New Jersey.
Trouble Still Brewing in New
York.
will Parade In Spite
of KelSO.
New York Militia Called Out.
The City Preparing for a Big
Battle.
surprise at KeIso's Veto.

| SURPRISE at KelsO's Veto.
NEW YORK, July 11.-There is much
feeling and considerable surprise mani
Tested in the city this morning at the
order of Superintendent Kelso foIbidding
the parade of Orsngemen tomorrow.
The Orangemen are, of course, bitter and
| sulleu and their enemies feef then1eefvcs
| already masters of the situation. Great
excitement prevailed in the city all day
yesterday. The movements of Catholic
| societies, the intentions of the Orangemen
| and the preparations of the police and
military were the subjects of interest.
The Mayor, Superintendent Kelso, Major
| General Smaller and others in authority
were in consultation during the day and
the final result, of their deliberations is
embodied in the order issued by Superin-
tendent Kelso late last evening.
Views A. oakley Hail.
1t appears that the Mayor, on the 9th
inst, wrote a communication to John J.
Bond, the Grand Master of the Orange
order, embodying the same sentiments
expressed in Superintendent KelsO's
order, and suggesting the propriety of
dispensing with the intended parade and
picnic, but as no reply was received to
the letter, and indications of riot in case
of the Orange demonstration, grew more
and more threatening, the Mayor finally
determined to prohibit The parade.
"a CowerdIy Surrender"
The few outside of the police force to
whom this order and the policy it embo-
dies, became known last night, were al
most unanimous in denouncing it as
coWardly surrender, and it was confident
ly anticipated that public opinion would
strongly disapprove this concession to the
lawless threats OF men who are con-
demntd alike by their religious teachers
and their intelligent political leaders.
Tho Battlefield Transferred TO Jer-
sey City-Excited Meetings.
The excitement in Jersey City in regard
to the Orange parade and riot which is
expected to follow in its train, is intense.
No doubt the Ofangemen of Jersey City
are determined to parade at all hazards,
and the greatest alarm exists in cOnse-
quepce among citizens who are appre
henaive for the safety of their persons and
property. The Hibernians make no Sc
cret of their determination to attack the
Orangemen. In case the latter should
parade, their preparations for the expected
fray are said TO be very complete.
The Shamrock, q society composed
of about four hundred Irishmen, met at
Franklin Hall, Warren street. last even
ing. Before, and subsequent to the meet
ing, excited groups assembled around the
Hall discussing the situation, and indulg-
ing in threats against the Orangemen.
The Celt Guards, an organization num-
bering over two hundred men, received
orders to assemble at their Hall, on Pa
donia Avenue, tonight, and remain IN
der arms till the following morning. The
United Irishmen also are stated to he deter
mined to turn out and make common
cause with the Hibernians. They num-
Der some thousands.
At some of the meetings wild state
ments are made, to the effect that thou
sands of OraDgemen are coming from
Canada to participate in the parade, which
added not little to the excitement and
hate of the Hibernians.
Corporation Laborers Locked Ont
UuOSt l1NlOU, IL LlS L O. II
Commissioners, issued an order yesterday
forenoon directed to the foreman of all
gangs Of lsborers employed by the COM
missioners, instructing them not to ex-
cuse any workman, from labor to-mor
row, unless a reasonable cause should be
shown. ANY workman absent to-mor-
row will be Immediately dismissed unless
he presents an excuse satisfactory to the
Park Commissioners.
The Grand Master of the Orange
men opposed To the Parade.
1t appears that John J. Bond, Grand
Master of the Orsngemen of America,
has all along been opposed to the parade,
but that various Orange Lodges opposed
him in this view. He said yesterday, 81
am strongly opposed to public demon
stration. l think it bad policy for the
organization to turn out on the 18th.
know, because have been well informed,
that there are between six and seven thou
sand Catholics under arms, and tina. they
will oppose the display. l know this,
howeVer-that the Orangemen are pre-
pared, and that, if they are attacked,
they will stand their ground, and
will not show the white feath er."
The Orangemen did not intend to hold
picnic They intended to parade, after
which they were to retire to their various
Lodges, of which there are seventeen in
the city, and then disperse.
Trouble Still Fesred in New York
Cay.
LATER Notwithstanding the orders
of Superintendent Kelso, it is appre
hended that trouble will occur tonight
or tomorrow, and precautionary. meas
ures are being taken to quiet any disturb
ance that may arise.
New York OraDgemen will Swell
the Jersey PrOcessiOn-PrOCIa
ti0n from GOV. Randolph.
New YORK, July 1.-THE Orangemen
of Jersey City are fully resolved to parade
tomorrow. They have quietly organized
and prepared FIR the turnout, and will
do all they can to preserve peace and Or
der. The Hibernians are also firmly de-
termincd to oppose them. A number of
lodges of Orangemen who were to have
paraded in New York intend to join the
| Jersey City procession. The Police Com
missioners have taken the necessary steps
to prevent riot, and all the militia have
been ordered to hold themselves in readi-
ness to preserve order. In view of this