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

gone I'D 10 guard the Orangemen at Twentynnth
street ana Eighth avenue. You know where the
place 49, at old Lamartne Hail; there Is where all
the Orange lodges ana the A. p A. lodges meet up
town. r4,r-
Just at this moment Governor Hoffman came out
or SIDE room with smile on his countenance.
The thing was working. The Hon. John Pyne stood
in the doorway and smiled He sand to met
There Is bad work to-day, and those VINO have
made II can never be foigotten.n
superintendent Kelso came out at this moment
and from his look 1 knew that there was business
involved.
Captain Heddcn OF the Sixteenth precinct,
formerly received an order to go to the corner OF
Eighty-thrd street ana Thl-d avenue where it was
reported that there had been slight skrmsh
General Shaer, who Is tall, blond-mostacned
ana blond-faced person, who deals In enigmas
with reporters on occasions, was engaged IN looking
at map He was looking Tor an unknown district,
which afterwards came TO be recognized as 10ith
street ana Broadway. Here IL was said tnat the
ubernians mad cleaned out the Swiss and Italians
at picnic, which was given at Charles Kapns
Lion Brewery.
An order was Issued that $50 police should attend
10 this row, and while | looked out OF the window
INTO lne street, which was crowded with patrolmen
mOpplng their loreheads, VINO were nearly all SIT
ting on the curpstOnes, saw number or stages
come up and they were presently filed with police
men. then knew that Jamison was ON mis- way to
the nghf.
Soon came the order for Captain Hedden to get
his men in readiness The Captain Is II blonde, and
rather lat and exceedingly good natured, but very
good discplinarian. SAID 10 HIM
captain, 1 should like to this row for the
HERALD"
''CODe along" said the Captain. ''There may be
good deal OF lighting and there may not be any.
Try your luck.n
We walked down the stone steps OF the Mulberry
street Headquarters, the superintendent coming
out on the espianade to give his last Instructions,
| and presently we were III the street. The Captain
walked up the street and took from his pocket an
order as he passed Captain Waish's company, and,
calling each sergeant to the front, maze his detail
| alter which the men broke from the sidewalk and
| formed in the muddy street In Beecker street q
number of the Elgntn street line of stages were
| ready to convey the policemen to the Worthwhile
| district
| We all clambered In as well as we could, ana those
who could not get inside crept on top and had their
| trOwsers dirtled by the muddy feet OF those VINO
came after. Riding up the BOwery and Third avenue
there was no molestation whatever, and only IN
some instances a very lat German would come out OF
his lager beer saloon and stare solijly at the pro-
| CessiOn OF stages with his fingers inserted at the
| waisDand OF his Dreeches.
| AZ the corner OF 1hrty-nlth street and Third
! avenue II was expected by Captain Hedden that the
| FIRST regiment OF infantry, formerly known as
''HawKlns' Zouaves," would meet the battalion Of
police to them to the scene Of the supposed
riot.
| Unfortunately the regiment did not come, owing
the press OF business which surrounded Shaler at
headquarters. Captain Hedden went 10 the station
house In Thrty-tth street and the telegraph gave
MIN orders TO walt further Instructions There was
no trouble, 1t was sau at Elghiy-tIrd street ana
accordingly the stages waited.
Having EOtnng more 10 do on the east side or the
town thought II would he a sensible tink 10 walk
over TO the west side as lar as Eighth avenue where,
it was said that the arrangement intended parade.
AS neared IamarLne Halt, at the corner of
| Twenty ninth street ana Eighth avenue, noLced
! large crowd OF people, VINO had SEEMINGLY lett work
| ana were standing ut the corners looking on IN
peaceIble IaSniOn. Flies Vi ponce stretched from
house to house across the avenue, and then, three
blocks below, another file OF police drawn. In
Twenty ninth street another ii e Oh police was drawn,
anu In All The SIDE an approaching streets niles or
patroinen guarded the lngress and egrcss under Tie
| command vi Inspector Wash. Waliing.
Everywhere that went l. found the police efficient,
and wnen they saw crowd the order Was given ana
they were broken up mo fragments.
found 1t necessary to go up INTO the Orange
door In The UNIFORM OF the OLD Washington Cont
mental Guards, which had remembered as "a Native
| American company rs boy. spoke to this gentle-
man ana SAID, as he held ms sword over his shOu.-
| der IN u very unceria ain way
Captain. where Is your company to day. | re-
member the old Washington Conllncntals-a spen-
did company
| "Well, Sald ne, II an ABOUT organizing tHeIU
again; am an risaman though anu an Orange
man. or course this Is good uniform to DAY, when
! there is sucn terrible eXciteaienL We VIII carry
| the Bible, too with lis, you Sect
| | mad passed In as a .brotner," and climbed up
eight or Ten par OF stairs VERY DARK ana yero dirty
| "Dcrry Walls" '.GideOn" and "EnskIen' lodges.
being held, and found it very hot. At was, In iact
| Turkish BATH ON "a small scale Every brother in
the room was swel.erlng ana teemng with perspra.
| ton, and every brother had stretched across his
shoulders an orange scarf mixed with purple.
All the brothers wereaerriby excited. They were
| all speaking at once after the manner OF excited
| irisnmen. There were a number VI very pretty
girls In the room, some of whom wore orange bows
at their throats, ana one very beautiful girl, who
was evidently not an Orangewoman. and was
dressed in 0lue nom Doupct 10 skirt, stood on u
bench and looked out OF window In warm way.
There were orange ana blue banners ali round the
| room, aud on the blue banners was displayed the
fat paod ana stolId couulcnance OF William, Prince
OF Orange. These banners securely fastened
| IN cases. Every nrotner was armed, and one young
but had failed III getting hrs slui although was
| equipped IN high boots, walked around and declared
| Tia, he wished 10 'kil, bloody Roman Catholic"
| AN officer OF the Crangenien got w and said that
Another brother an old man in mixed gray suit,
| wno mad a bald head and was Intoxicated, said
Lets go ont win full pand and play the "Pro-
testant Boys and '.Croppies. lie Down"
'Ihat's not right, SAID another in regalia. ''YOu
want to raise a rot.
ii don't care a oamn," said second GWEN
parade whether OF no-ahd wen take our banners
await till ye hear from The delegate that was sent
TO General Shaler and Governor Hoffman, said Il
man mounting the rostruni in a hurry and wearing
his regalia.
Little man mounted the platform at the other
end OF the room and began TO talk. He was very
excited and held IN his hand metal goblet which
| he SAID he wanted filed. SAID he.
"l'm little man, but don't allow another man
to take about or me unless he can wrastle me. III
like to nave kag Of lager, but tell ye won't DC
| killed by any Dbernian to-day"
by this time saw that nearly all the brethren
| were very much Intoxicated and were getting very
| wild. the heat Of the dreadful, dirty room was
| beginning to tell upon them.
| Inc delegate, q decent looking man, placed him.
| self on the platform ana spoke
| IL have been down TO Governor Holman and he
says he'll give us purtectlon, but yes must march
| close and not pull out any pistols az al.'
| ''Order order !" hammered the chairman with
his mallet. 81 was down TO see the Governor, too,
| and he told me That we wOnid have all the purtec
ton thai We Manted but we must not endeaYOr 20