The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13
IN 3 ROO KY N.
MEETING OF OR
~-~~>>~>>~>>>>->~>~e,~~~~
Intense Excitement Through
out the City.
ALL THE MILITARY OUT.
-~~~>-~~~~~->~>>~~>~>~~~~e~
Startling RumOrs-NO Dis
tuI.bances.
MEETING OF ORANGEMEN
ALL THE MILITARY OUT.

Brooklyn was alive with excitement over the cele
bration from the hour 1t became known that the
parade would take place in New York. Large gangs
of men abandoned their work, and those OF the
Hibernian order were out at an early hour. wearing
green neckties and acting IN manner which would
lead the unnterested spectator to suppose they
anxious to have some Orangeman thread on the
tails Of their COATS"
The streets presented lively scene for the Thir-
teenth Fourteenth, Tween y-thrd and For'y-seventh
regiments were out In full uniform, and were
thoroughly equipped for any emergency which might
arise. The greater portion or the members OF the
Hibernian organizations were greatly excited, yet
there disposition shown on the part OF those
in BROOKLYN to
CREATE A DISTURBANCE.
While the city authorities asserted that they
ticipated no trouble in Brooklyn, they made every
preparation within their means to put down any
awlessness or riOtOus conduct
The Chief of Police ana the Police Commissioners
were at the headquarters and held a consultation IN
regard to the disposition of the police force. The
Chief OF Police assured the Commissioners that he
could concentrate the patrolmen at any given point
with the greatest expedition. Orders were privately
issued to the captains Of the various precincts, IN
structing them in regard to the movements.
Sheriff Walters had all his deputies on hand and
made every arrangement for
GUARDING THE JAIL.
He acted as If he was apprehepsive OF trouble, for
he was extremely nervous and uneasy. lie was
constantly assuring those about him that there
would be no trouble, but he believed It well to
be prepared. He remarked that he had seen riots
before, and 1t was decidedly bad business.
MEETING or ORANGEMEN
was held at two O'Clock yesterday morning at their
rooms in Court street, but they met with closed
doors. They had an excited discussion In regard TO
taxing part in the procession in New York, but the
leaders deemed IT advisable u OF to turn out. The
rank and lille, who had cOnsregated IN considerable
strength, highly indignant At this turn OF affairs
and declared that they would proceed to New York
as individuals and Join In the procession IL took
| place The men were in high state of excitement
| and appeared to be resolved TO make show. From
! people crossed the Fulton, Catharine, Hamilton
avenue, all street and other ferries some TO take
! part in the procession and Others 10 look on
| The most exaggerated reports were circulated in
| regard 10 the riot III New York III the afternoon.
tired men Killed ana as many more fatally wounded.
The following dispatches Were received by Chief Of
! Police CampDell from Detective COrwin:-
| ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. NEW YORK, July l., 1871
| PATRIcK CAMPBELL, Chief of Police, Brooklyn :
look bad , There are ecu; rPrS
street. Asoa. twenty @ armed with pistols and
| A LATER DESPATCH.
| To p CAMPBELL, Chief of Policc:--
rrocs:.ou the march The crowd haze attacked them
street Rioters Hrin: on sodiers and police
Te various reports which reached Brooklyn from
different sources caused the most intense excite
ment.
| ANOTHER REGIMENT CALLED OFT.
| The following is the order calling out the Four
! teenth regment:-
| ORDERS NO. G.
! HEADQuARrrcs FrrTg BRIGADE, n O. S. N. Y.
compliance with the regustion OF his Honor the Mayor
of the city Brooklyn, Co oncl W. H. Debevoise
nandng the Fourteenth regiment infantry, will cause his
regiment assemble the arnory, corner of Cranberry
and Henry Streets immediately aid OF the civil auhor
ties uniformed. ed and equipped for active duty Tho
Officer Of the regiment will report to the Mayor
| THOMAS s. DAkEN. Brigadier General.
Half An hour after the order was Issued the men,
| hers of the regiment began making their appear
| ance, and In an hour they were ready TO form In
line.
| AT THE MAYORS OFFICE.
The Mayor was at his ONCE at an early hour In the
morning and awaited patiently for any event which
might call FOR his action General Woodward called
| upon him In company with Colonel Mason, OF the
Thirteenth regiment, and informed nm that the
military were in readiness fully armed and equipped
| The Mayor expressed his thanks, aud said he should
remain in mis- Office throughout the day.
There was no particular disturbance IN any par
OF the city