The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-12
THE TROUBLES IN BROOKLYN AM
NEW JERSEY
Gov. RandOlph's Proclamation.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE police have
been instructed to prevent the procession
of either Orangemen or Hibernian Target
Societies.
The Orangemcn of Jersey City are deter
mined to parade, and great alarm exists
among the citizens, who are apprehensive
for the safety of their persons and proper
tv. The Hibernians make no secret of their
determination to attack the Orangemen in
case they parade. Preparations for the eX-
pected fray are said to be very complete.
[sECoND DIsrATCH.)
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE prohibition of
the proposed parade Of Orangemen is the
general topic Of conversation in the work
shops and on the street-corners. Various
views are expressed in regard to the action
of the authorities. Sometimes high feelings
are manifested. The private instructions
accom- panying the general order Of Super
intendent Kelso are said to be very eXpli-
cit, and enjoin not only the putting down
Of the professions and the dispersion of
crowds, but the arrest of all parties con-
gregated in lodges and halls to form process
sionS.
It is not disguised that trouble may yet
occur, and the National Guard are to be
in readiness for engagement. Any dstri-
button of arms tonight will entail the ar
rest of parties participating in it, and any
one found parading the streets OF carrying
arms will be arrested.
The orders for the whole police force to
be in readiness to morrow have not been
countcrmanded, and preparations have
been made to swear in any number OF
special constables this evening that circum-
stance may warrant. Inquiries have been
instituted by the inspectors i'll regard to
the number of men on the force III each
precinct armed with revolvers, and over
400 revolvers have been distributed among
those having none.
A large crowd occupied the City Hall
steps, among whom were individuals
whose expressions Of opinion were bold
and outspoken, A reporter who visited
some of the headquarters of the Orange
men to-day, found less excite ment prevail
ing than would be naturally expected.
Mr.. Bond, the Grand Master Of the Or
angemen Lodge Of the United States, came
to New York to-day, accompanied by his
deputy. Both seem inclined TO accept the
situation in philosophical manner.
THIRD DIsPATcH.]
NEW YORK, July lin Brooklyn pre-
cautionary measures have been taken for
preserving the public peace. This morn.
ing meeting was held in the Mayors Of
flee, at which Mayor Kalbfeish, Major
General Woodward, commanding the Sec
ond division of the National Guard, An.
thony Walter, the sheriff, and tho Police
Commissioner were present. 1t was re.
solved to have the Brooklyn militia in read
mess and prepared for emergency. The
whole police force will be on duty, and 50
distributed as to easily concentrate should
occasion require it.
1t is said that several Brooklyn men have
been canvassing the Long Island towns
since Saturday morning, organizing bodies
to take part in the proposed riot. Accord
ing to some accounts, over 500 men signi-
fed their willingness to participate in the
disturbances. They were instructed to
arm themselves as fully as possible and
meet on Jamaica street, and 60 thence to
the 34th-street ferry, where deputation OF
New Workers. would receive them. Con.
siderable excitement prevails on the island.
FOURTH DIsPATCH.]
NEW YORK, July 11-Members Of the
Produce Exchange protest against the
action Of Mayor Hall.
1t is reported that the Orangemen are de-
termined to parade if not here, in jersey
City. The regiments are ordered to their
armories tomorrow.
The Orangemen have picnic at Newark
to- morrow. The military there IRE ordered
out.