The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-07-28

hoPou houio oh " cart oy tue oiuccIr, w ~
were very kind TO me, and gave me some
brandy before got home. l entertain no
m isrs and have no desire for revenge against
these people. Why should they hurt me o.
my coorod .brsthreni We are poor men like
them. We work hard and get but little for
I it, was born in this State, and have lived
here all my life, and it seems hard, very hard,
that we should be knocked down and kept
out Of work just to cblige folks wlo wont
woik themselves, and don't want Others 10
work.
We ask him il it was true that the ne
groos had formed any Organization for seIfde
fence, as was rumored. He said no; that, SO
far as he knew, they all dcsire to keep out of
the way, to be quiet, and do their best toward
allay ing tho excitement in the City," o
The room iu which the old an was lying
was small, bat it was the kitchen. sitting
room, ledroom and garrct of four grown per-
sons aud five cbildren. e..f
DISTANCES Of this kind might bs multiplied
by the dozen, gathered from the lips of suffer.
ing men, who though wounded aud mi ned
by rufans and rioters, are content to bc left
alone, aud wish for no revenge.
At a little after noon, Yesterday a num
Der of
NETRoEs WERE ATTACKED
on Board street by rough mob of several
hundred rioters. At first the negroes were
disposed 10 stand and resist the attack, but
being oyerpowered by superior numbers, they
broke ranks and scattered, seeking refuge in
the halls and cellars Of the adjacent stores =
individuals Of them were caught and severely
injured by kickings and beatings, but none
were fatally injured. At one time it looked
as though most Serious results would ensue,
but upon the appearance Of Police the mob
skedadded and the streets was again quiet
The Police sought out the colored men and
took them to tho Station house Tor protection.
DEMONSTRATION ON THE UNITED STATES MAR
suAL's HOUSE.
On wedn ,sday evening a mob Of twenty
four pcrsons or more appeared before United
States Marshal Murrays house, and made
hostile demonstrations. The Marshal loaded
two revolvers, one of which he gave hi, wife,
insrucling her not to fire until be 81 ould at
ter the word The crowd, seeing the Mar
shal's determination, and, perhaps, res spectipg
the character of bis little army Of one, as well
as fearing tho sure death that awaited them
in the event of an attack, made haste to de-
part and We're last seen by tie Marshal on
their way down the Ninth avenue.
ONE OF THE TRIBUNE OFFICE RIOTERS.
Mr.. John Arts entered a complaint against
George w. Burroughs, charging that he took
a very active part in the assault on tho Irib
une Office, breaking in doors and windows
He cast the first stone, and threw sevC raj af-
terward, and endeavored to wrench one of the
doors from its hinges. Burroughs was arrest
ed by Officer Smith, of the First Precinct,
and Alderman Hall locked him up for tria' :.
Alderman Hall committed one Edward Clan.
cy, desperate young man, for swapping
pistol loaded with powder and ball, at OFF,
Ger Carman, Of the Fifth Precinct, during tho
riot in Thomas street, at 8 o'clock in the
morning.
AFTER GUNS.
Tho mob attacked the gun shop Of James
Godfrey, No. 72 Catharine street, at noon on
Tuesday, and forced open the doors ard win
dows, and took a large quantity of revolvers
and other arms. Sergeant Rodie, of the 4th
precinct, with the assistance of Mr.. Godfiey's
workmen and friehds, kept the mob at bay,
and saved the further destruction Of property
PEAIsEwoRTHY CONDUCT.
Daring the burning CT the Colored Orphan
Asylum, young lrishman named Paddy
McCaffrey, with four stage drivers, Of the
Forty-second street line and the members Of
Engine Company No. Is rescued scme TWEEN
ty OF tho orphan children who were surround
ed by the mob, and in defiance Of the threats
of the rioters, escorted them to the Thirty
fifth precinct Station house. 1t hardly Sc ms
credible, yet it is nevertheless true, and there
were dozens of men, or rather fiends, among
the crowd who gathered around the poor chill
dren and cried out murder tie id monk
eys," "wrng the necks Of the id Lii coin
ites," &c. Had il not been for the courageous
conduct Of the parties mentioned, there is lit
tie doubt that many, and perhaps all of those
helpless children, would have bseH murdered
il cold blood. The children Of the Asylum
have been kept in the Station houses and
other places in that neighborhool, since the
burning Of their home, until yesterday, when
they were conveyed 10 RandalPs Island
They were visited at the Station houses by
large numbers of ladies, who brought them
food snd clothing.
CONDITION OF SUPERINTENDENT KENNEDY.
Mr.. Kennedy, Superintendent of Police,
made his appearance at Police Headquarters
sterday, for the first time since the beating
which he received at the hands Of the mob,
on Monday morning last. His face and head
were badly cut and bruised, and be has suffer
ed severely, but is now in good spirits and
rapidly recovering.
ANOTHER NEGRO MURDERED AND DROWNED.
Yesterday noon, mob of drunken men at
tackled colored man at the foot Of Thirty
fourth street, aud after beating him with clubs
on the head in the most unmerciful manner
they threw him into the river, where ho was
drowned.
GARRoTING REVIVED.
The garoters, TAX ing advantage Of tho gen.
eral turbulence have comm enced reviving
their trade again. Two gentlemen were gar
otcd an1 robbed, in Second avenue, near
Fourteenth street, on Wednesday evening" =
Some ladies' sitting on a balcony os dwell
ling in tho locality, hidden by the foliage OF
trees, overheard man instructing two com
rades how to proceed in the business. "First,"
H. -.