Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-24

can get no employ under any consideration, aud
who, from fsnif drunkenness and immortality, are
disgrace 10 their profession. They assembled 10
the number Of or 500, CT te public square bot
il being ovi1eu; from the tone OF the proceedings
that nothing less then mob intended, tie
police officers proceeded 10 arrest the drunken
spokesman oflhe assembly.-a rasaniuflin named
Lee. This pTolac,d -orne show Of opposition, but
iiaas soon put ownby the GOODNESS and bravery Of
4 Lieut.. Maurice the Artillery. The fellows were
not however satisfied, they raised fag in Canal
street aud called their few adherenis around item.
H. the moan time the soldiers of the legion assem-
bled II the Principal, determined TO make short
wor. OF the perturbaiors. However, a short time
after wards, Lieut.. Harper Of tie City Guard, hay
ing arrested two of the fineleaders, the whole
gang quickly dispersed. We hope the iel-
Low, taken up sill be treated with the utmost rig
OF OF tie law.
Tie greatest credit is dire 10 the Recorder, uuw
acting as Mayor in the absence Of Mr. Preur for
tie prompt and decisive measures he took on the
occasion.
The icgoa remained under arms until lac IN
the evening. When ii became evident thai order
was restored u.eY returned TO their bones. To
them also too much praise ca not be rendered
PROCLAMATION OF THE MAYOR.
uayoratty Of Ne,r- Orleans
Fellow CirIzrNs-Public tranquility has been
attempted 10 be disturbed, aud is, il appears still
meEaced. In order 10 secure obedience To our
laws, measures have been taken which trust will
prove success ful. beg Of Won not to be alarmed
n5ihine shall be neglected TINT is in the power of
the city aul critics, TO protect your and YOU fam-
lie. Ru; in order TO enable those authorities,
aud orr citizen soldiers, who have galldnty an
swcrcd t'cr call, to suppress with greater facility
any further unlawful attempts on tho part of tie
rioters, it has been thought proper 10 request every
good citizen, every friend of peace, 10 avoid, as
much possible, appearing in our street after ten
o clock at night; and also, to take parlic lar
care to have all their servants at home before
nine.
Fellow Citizrns-ln giving you this information
| am sure, that in of need, we may depend
upon Your support. Have confidence in Your
Magi,tracy, aud ON city shall not witness any Of
those deplarahle scenes, Of which, unfortunately
other cities d our glorious Union have Lcen Tia
victims. God forbid we should he reduced TO the
painful necessity of raising the force Which We
have in our power but let all evil disposed m II
whoever they may be, take this notice, that they
had better de>isl at once, or they will soon learn
that our peace is not 10 be violated, nor our avs
trampled under foot with impunv
JOHN CULBERSTON, Acting Manor.
August 30th, 1895.
New OnIE,Ss. September !.
II was langhable and at the same time dis
gustnq Thing Yesterday, TO see the llanornytc.
Of the friends Of disorder 10 excite the publ,
mind, and lerment a riolou, feeling amongst our
fellow citizens.
One Of the shameful mpoSitons of the rioters
has, in particular, appeared TO as requiring IT,,
severe 81 rcprohation and the lrownoI every Eonas
citizen. We allndc to tie attempt toaangc, on
this question, the uptown population against Il
loser---to place the population speaking English
on the side OF the rioters against the population
speaking French, who, u. the other side, werecN-
citing themselves to keep peace and rood erder.
Some, fo,3ooth, would make a national ancston ri
the taking up of a riotous drunkard U,reN and =