The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

sioned those portions Of their candidate Cameron's
and threatened murder and assassinstlcn..
leave Ill comments for others; the facJs In brief
are Just these:-Whne Messrs Brooks and Kinds were
qufetly ana unattended passing along the road
democratic assassin, who had not more than four
hours before signed q pledge OF peace attempted 10
nent republicans and did succeed in woundlng Col
onel Brooks and numbering Hon. James Kinds.
the corpse leaves here on the boat tonight en-
r0tue to Little Rock accompanied by Captains
Wheeler and Gibson. Colonel Brooks is rapidly re-
covering. Last night at Roots and CamerOn's joint
discussion he briefly and eloquently thanked the
democrats ana republicans for the Kind treatment
received at their hands since he had been suffering
from his wounds ~
The New Orleans Riots.
A VISIT TO THE HALL or TIT INNocENrs-A LOVELY
TRIBE.
From the New Orleans Picayune, Oct SOL
Learning on Tuesday last that there much
excitement on Orleans street, IN the vicinity OF the
Headquarters OF the innocents. an organization
which, rs 10 generally known, Is composed almost
altogether OF Italians or The descendants OF Italians
we determined to visit the locality. on arriving in
the rear OF the Cathedral we found ourselves IN the
centre OF a most excited crowd OF men, most OF
whom were armed, some with doube-barrelled shot
guns, others with antiquated muskcts and rusty
swords, that looked as though they might
have done good service In the French Reyo-
luton. Everybody seemed determined TO DO
something, but no two seemed to be OF the
same opinion as to what was best to be done. Here
one man, wearing red shirt, with shaggy ocks and
tashng black eyes wildly gesicula,ing, vowed ven
geance upon the murderer OF one OF the club. His
uitcraHCeS were greeted Win cheerS CLICK
OF niuskes anu shotguns were heard and sabres
brandrhed in he air. Another argued that the de-
luded negroes Were not 10 blame SO much but that
those wicked men VINO advised ana misguided them
should feel the vengeance. OF those whose friends
and relatives were murdered. Walking UP into the
han OF the club we found crowd gathered Ground
the body OF member who had been saot during the
morning. The corpse lay upon few boards and
was covered with banner OF the Innocens s. Ha
olive complexion, let black hair and the peculiar
cast of his countenace bespoke hia an ftai,an and
The savage gealI OF the eyes OF his comrades WHO
EttAn1 gAlu
by his DEATH
1t twas well for the peace or tho city that Just then
intelligence came OF the approach Of a company of
cavalry Tor there il no telling what lengths these
men might have gone, agltated Is they were and
Inc cavary and nfantry soon au,eted the excite ..
ment and the populace. assured t.at no further dis
turhances need DC apprehended, retired quietly TO
thetr homes.
THE WHOLE AMOUNT or DAMAGE DONE BY THE
RIOTS.
From the New Orleans Plcayune Oct. so.l
we learn thaG our Northern cousins are greatly
excited about the course OF events in New orleans.
When they ret the facts and find that all this terrible
fuss aud fury mas resulted in the loss OF no more
lives than often happens from the turning
over OF an old-ashoned stage coach, and that none
but negroes, with hardly name, and certainly no
position, even among negroes, have suffered on the
radical side they W II think 1t 10 have teen great
CRY and little wool.n II tie democrats had sought
these difficulties, or had pursued men with view TO
taking their lives for political reasons. not these
poor, miserable black tools would have been Killed.
but men whose places and POSITIONS make them for
indable, and give hem The power 10 Cypress the
people. mat these have escaped show that not
rolitical designs but personal dndculties caused
these honcides, in which white men have suffered
aS web as blacks.
LATE FROM ST. BERNARD PARISH.
From the New Orleans Bee, Ger. SOL
+ IL seems that the Of Pablo Plieu, VINO was
ported Co have died by his fathers side defending
the homes cad, Was ordered by hts father 10 reoin
the other members OF the family, for he has turned
up, having been seen by our informant. The youths
account Is that he was directed by his father TO
make his escape and to go 10 his hers assistance
end that he 4 into ne woods leaving his father 70
battle with the negroes. orr informant reports that
the parish is again comparatively tranquil, that the
people keep vlgilant watch upon the negroes, and
that two tachmcnts OF soldiers ire posted ut 0ngs
plantation aud at the Court House, bus that no
further hostiiries have taken place. Most OF the
negroes have been disarnei.