New-York tribune., 1877-05-16
THE TRADES PROCESSION.

taxable grin all yesterday morning whether the
universal grnace inspired by knowledge OF tho
absurd character the anticipated display or the e1
pccfaon OF day OF good sport it was impossible to TELL
hut the general verdict tho conclusion OF the day
parade was expressed in the single emphatic monosy
liable Sold" The principal tloroughfares through
which the procession moved were crowded from one end
10 tho other thousands of windows looking upon the
route were Glcd with women and children every prom
ineHt building was prosely decorated the ferry boats
were crowded all the morning with eager suburban
visitors and of the railways TO this city had to put
extra cars all their morning trains.
Tue man who had purchased the position Of King went
quietly on the Thomas COyer Of the Peoples Line about
O'Clock, and while this steamer made her regular trip
10 Staten Island he dressed the clerks private room
On the return OF the the King went ashore at
the Battery under OF miniature cannon and
the music Of the list Regiment band he wore blue
coat, trimmed with white fur, and sl0uched hat
adorned by large white feather. He was accompanied
by representing the rulers of Egypt and turkey
| and IA the party walked up the wharf the military
presented arms. The Kings gait unsteady. and as
no buried up the pier followed by his companions.
laugh was raised a the expense of the party The KING
Of the Carnival was David G. Yuenglng, jr, wealthy
brewer at Onc-hundrcd-aud WcutycighhsL and Tenth
He is about 30 years of age, and native OF Potts
villc Penn. He came this city in 1862 and obtained
employment Il brewer, soon afterward becoming SUI
por1ntendent Of the establishment In 1868 he went to
Europe and investigated The systems Of brewing IN tho
large German After his return from Europe, MI
Yucngng established The James River brewery at Rich
mond Va and subsequently constructed the two brew
cries in this city with which he il now connected that At
twcuty y-eghthst and Tcnthsyc., snd
the ale manufactory conducted under the firm name OF
| Rycrson q Yucng.ing at Onc-nunired-andtw"nty
cighth-st ana Fourh-lye Mr.. YuenslinS Is somewhat
short in stature and portly and las light conpieXion'
| with light hair and beard.
Long before the King made his appearance in the cy
| Tfs,a r.v.1. .lt Tho H1
terry grew large at an early hour. The wagons which
were to form the advertising procession took their ap-
pointed stations quietly possible attracting Win
one or two exceptions, attention from the waiting
crowd. whose attention WAS directed toward Sia'en
Island solitary coaloauy Of militia and the smallest
of cannon failed To aWak the expected enthusiasm
when however the lac mp on the Battery stan,
indicating that the Thomas COjlycr in sight, the
crush was very great. Whatever imposing ceremonies
were to De- connected with the landing dsarranged
Dy crush ana His Majesty had to tgh; his way to the
royal carriage through crowd OF his faithful subject
which hc accompanied with several "rOya" oati5 with
an unmistakahle German accent Grand Marshal st.
Martin and his aids did not enjoy the predictions oi
tntr horses Tor standing two feet and were seen to
clasp their nrcs tiau one occasion, III" most
interesting part Of the celebration 20 bo seen Oh the
sidewalk and IN Tie windows along the line OF mnlch
! Both were crowded There little cnihusa N
| TO be noticed in the cro"dj along The Fiicwaiks,
and was only occasionally when cracker bakery
on wheels or the advertising wagon OF some clothing
store threw ont samples OF Their stock in trade that "A
tiuly heartfelt Interest tks' in the procession.
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roofs Nnile pofticoe and lodges the stronger hud-
ius al had their occupants. Tho procession passed from
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bif fe.f r,r ,,u.pf ,.r. ,ls , stir o, f,ar .r The
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o and sat on Dis head and DE was hna.y brought %
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Of .og9anf thr ilot favorable point from which io
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. tr..f CONSTANT, If.or ,,, ;. iplous ln,lil. uuf
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"P'" '".- ''.''"-''''"' "'''' '"'' ''''' be-. ="
hour h.i1r" ihe procession t"nd possibly iri'd ''i-
;crnth st. iuc porte GOES aud balconies around the Ie
- .,.t
circl'dH tu"h iL' 'ehch'' am" HIh- ihr Walks were
number 81" t't'r uV"h iac grass "'th'"t ipIo'i RON
tie guardians pi tAt peace u was 'iy u'' dhI s'oo
ua,arcd ui itie ANA there v. her disorder uoI 20,
fir a, could Dee seen any di,ru-ou To Uc dsoriprly
TIE grand stand win aea' for 900 persons was not 40
I ,r1,r N, .i,a t,..f, -t,,tli .,It of is WAS o,
,l ,I.,.l, j., I,lui.s. ,4,rIrl a.. far tI,o r -
'"P''"' '-'"7
II not thc most comfortable Outlook. However n was
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revenue M tic afternoon
Al nalfl,t /. o'clo. shout from the lower end ~ The
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square '"' " ''' '''''.' '' Jul ''''' ''' ''''''