The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
THE POLICE REVIEW.

The annual parade OF the police force took place
yesterday and passed OF very credtably Some 1000
patrolmen with the commanding officers, assembled
line In Lafayette place at half past eight O'Clock ana
within short timo ali was in readiness for march.
The following the order Of parade
Mounted squad or forty patrolmcn, in command Of
Sergeant RcyelL
Graiulias Seventh Regiment Band
superintendent walling and aids-Captan Copeland
and Sergeant Simmons
FIRST BATTALION
Inspector Diks. Colonel Commanding Captain
Allaire Lieutenant Colonel, and Captain Patty, Major
First company, Captain Williams; Second company,
Captain Garland; Third company Sergeant Thompson;
Fourth company, Captain Murphy; Fifth company.
Captain McCuloch; Sixth company, Sergeant Eakrsi
Seventh company, Captain McElwain Eighth CONF
pany, Captain Cinchy.
BATTALION.
Inspector McDernott, Colonel; Captain Washburn
Lieutenant Colonel and Captain lyman, Major. First
company, Captain Byrnes; Second company. Captain
Van Dusen; Third company, Sergeant westerveti
Fourth company, Captain Kennedy; Fifth company
Captain Calrey; sixth company, Sergeant Ferris;
Seventh company, Captain Saunders Eighth company,
Captain Mcdonnell.
Inspector Thorne, Colonel; Captain Mount Lieuten-
ant Colonel aud Captain Hedden, Major. First COM
pany, Captain Bennett Second company, Sergeant
us Th ocmpsuy CAPTAIN ROB
bins; sixth company, Sergeant kass; Seventh COM
pany Captain Cherry; Eighth company. Sergeant Bud
dngton.
FOURTH BATTALION.
Inspector Speight, Colonel; Captain Loary, Leutcne
ant colonel, ana Captain Walsh, Major. First COM
pany, Captain Davis Second company Captain steersi
Third company. Sergeant Nevins; Fourth company,
Captain Lowery; Fifth company Captain Seebertl
Sixth company, Sergeant flaming; Seventh company,
Captain Ward; Eighth company, Sergeant Williams
A. ten minutes 70 nina O'Clock the command 70 move
was given, aud the column wheeled into line and
marched thr ugh Fourth street to Broadway up Broad
way Fourteenth street. Fourteenth street "a
Fourth avenue, along Fourth avenue Twenty third
street. through Twenty-third Madison avenue,
up Madison avenue to Thirty fourth street, through
10 Fourteenth street through 70 Union square q
tho plaza, arriving there ut ten A. n. The grand
stand was well flied with distinguished spectators,
hardt, Wheeler aud Nichols; Dock Com Wales,
Fro Commissioner Riley Emigration Commissioner
Forrest, Hon. Samuel A. Lewis President OF the Board
Of Alderman, representing the Mayor; Alderman Nor
ris the venerable Peter Cooper and numerous others,
besides several ladies'
The appearance OF tho men as they marched in
view was excellent The uniforms were all new tha
buttons bright aud shining and the new hats looked
we'll With the exception OF three companies
tho marched abreast with the precision OF old sol
commanding officer raised his baton and the fol-
lowed suit The Broa tway squad, composed OF men
standing six feet high, under command OF Captain
mand OF Captain Mcdonnell, Of the Eighth precinct,
marched in hno order also did that or Captain CAT
frey, OF the Fifth precinct
looked we'll and Captain Steers in the Fourth battal
ion. figured to good advantage, as likewise did Cap
tain saunders, OF the Fifth After the Procession
had passed the verdict Of the spectators
that the force looked admirable.
The sidewalks along the route were thronRcd with
spectators. Much amusement was occasoned BY
little wandering dog with red white and bue ribbon
around neck that followed close to the heels oil
superintendent Waling ano would not go away.