The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

s. ss '0I and ' hs oicers were At the bail 70
see ana to SUCH
WeIi.tred ana honorable guests. General Raymond
ner in which he issued his orders and the prompts
tude with which they were executed. would do
Der Of carriages drove up at the door Of the han to
carry the 10 the armory Of the Sixth, and
the hall, VETERANS OF 1912, fall into nel Tall
to the right. small men TO the lett Attention.
sew nr BY tSas
been paid TO you by the gallant regiment who en-
terrain US to-day" The Generals order was promptly
obeyed. and the veterans uorty-nve In nunber)
formed IN line, occupying tbe entire length or the
hail. After having been reviewed by the General
and Colonel they took their seats IN the carriages
ana were driven TO Tammany Hall, wnere a COLA
ton was IN readiness, and OF which they partook.
the names ana ages OF the veterans are as fol-
OFHcEKs-Genera II. Raymond, aged so years;
Colonel A. DAILY, rs years. Captain Baum, 81 years;
Captain Baker, "a years. Captain Crowley. "a years;
Colonel z. 7. Hildreth, Il years; Colonel q. NJ.
Phyle, 80 years; General Stevens II years; Captain
:, PRIvArEs-Jamss Smith. aged so years; ". u:
Baum 70 years; W: iway, ~ years ). Bauslisln' %
J. Borauth, Ss years; E. Hooper, rs years; H. T.
jolly, "A years. u. Denny. s. Years; j. vannostrs
Hscox, IS years; 7. Black, II years; j. s. Wheeler,
81 years., j. OlInstead, 70 years; A. Comstock, q
years; s. Rikeman, so years; A. StaylOr. 81 years;
D. Williamson, SO years; !. Bush. 81 years; Peter
years: W. Prckny, 10 years; J. Ansly, 50 years; w.
Soul, rs years; ID. Taylor, IS years; }. McCuly, II
years. A. Florentun 50 years. J. Darling, 20 years;
At the close Of the procession they returned with
the regiment to Tammany Hall. where splendid
supper was provided for the regiment and their
guests.
The Order OF United American Mechanics.
This benevolent organization OF mechanics and
artisans worked encrgeiicaly to celebrate the day
In becoming manner and make an imposing APP
pearance. The better to accomplish this the Coun-
ellis OF Philadelphia. New jersey Long Island and
Staten Island were invited to participate. As early
as ten O'Clock the Councils commenced to arrive at
the general rendezvous corner or Park place and
Murray street. the officers reporting to the general
committee who had their rooms In the Aston House.
Over three hours were spent in arranging the
various Councils, numbering over thirty, in the ad
jacent streets, and at about fifteen minutes after
the procession took up the line OF march, pre-
ceded by Captain Thorne, Of the Twenty-sixth pre-
cinct with a platoon OF police. As The procession
passed through the various precincts details OF
police preceded Captain Thorne's escort and cleared
the streets turning the vehicles and right
| The Order moved through the following Streets
Starring from Park place they passed IN front of
| the AslOr House, through Park row. and entered
the east gate OF the PARK out OF the west gate to
| Broadway, thence 10 Fourteenth street ana the
| Filth avenue Film avenue 10 IWentY-third
street. thence TO Fourth avenue down Fourth avenue
| to Union square. around Washington Monument,
rough Fourteenth street, were reviewed by the
Committee OF Arrangements and the national and
Different State Council Oficers, and dismissed at
the corner OF broadway and Fourteenth street.
The order OF procession was as 10llOWS:-
Captain Thornc Police.
Harry AnssTssn Sana b.uav a s1s Four Aids
Star coanc a No. sl i, o. nSSo oS MI
General WashIngton's Carriage.
o%sf ia apa ss
State S Ssw sap s nna aad New
Carriage by twelve horses conveying lady
James MarsA1 R.n Deputy Marshal.
c SSsS !I safSs y; p h Sssast
Eureka Council 10; Sa, Of Jersey City.
ca' sGsao cry o SSsne ~ e. raess0S
Charter Oak Council of Paterson, NJ.
Union Xiii Council Of New Jersey S
rr, ,sss Gss rsass ST s Be- %Sais NJ
George W. White, Jr., Assistant Marshall two
wD. DsHo's; Ss1 deputy Marshal
Orange Council. Of New Jersey;
Good Vim counei Of Newark, NJ.
h TssaSs c SS%%s'' Of q Ns~arE. NJ:
Warrington ,n SS Council Ct Of New York
rreS Sash SSe Soaac a. 81 ae New York
Mannaha.. u. Council Council, Of New YORK.
X: sranass a deputy Marshal:
Hope and other Councils, Of Brooklyn, NY.
deputy A sana. Cooper
Continental Council. Of Staten Island.
American Council, Of Williamsburg.
Fame Council. Of Williamsburg.
Clarksvile Council OF Clarksyille, Nj.
AS me various councils passed up Broadway four
they presented i truly ine ar appearance. TneIr
dress and regatta were especially commented, and
route In the procession were e zo7 lies Of four men
each, making l,62S persons. Those IN carriages,
the bands and mounted probably sweled the mum.
Der 10 total of ], 200. Along the entire line OF
march the buildings were more or less
decorated with nags and streamers, and from
thousands viewed them with feelings OF admira-
lion. About Union square were congregated fully
scrambled over each other like sand crabs ON q
tropical beach when alarmed ct the approach Of
man.
The most interesting features OF the display were
Washingtons carriage and the golden chariot. The
pretty young lady wrapped III in the American nag
and an lll-favored member OF the other 1t was
drawn by four horses driven by q MEMBER OF the
order. It's, OF course, put mere wreck portions OF
the old lamps are still remaining; the windows are
blinds are still there The vehicle is unlike any OF
the present day; the body OF the carriage can only
be compared to q monstrons chapeau turned upside
down, and hung upon leather springs by which all
personal discomfort to the rider IS prevented, even
when passing over the toughest kind OF road, for
only pleasant swinging motion Is produced. The
lower portion Is dirty yellow, the upper black. 1t
Will seat Jour persons comfortably, provided they
are OF moderate SIZE. Behind the Carriage Is sort
OF cushion, with leather, winch the foot
man stood in the 0lden time.
The golden chariot, drawn by twelve horses, was
damaged by coming In contact with telegraph
wires. A young lady, rather beautiful but win
very red face, caused by the chilly, biting March
winds stood upon o raised seat and repre-
senied the Goddess OF Liberty. After reaching the
upper end OF the line of march the lair goddess was
SO completely chilled that she descended from her
stately throne and the vehicle left the procession.
The Orangemen md American Protestant
Association.