davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-07-10
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JULY TO- 1877.

interfere with then. ana n would he a POINT
gained for them saouId you molest Them
IN ans way. Interfere wirh them and public
Indignation will he aroused. not against
Orangcmen. hut against Catholics. and innocent
Catholics would have % surer for the acts OF I'M
prudent men. A. Therefore, entreat you all 10 use
your influence personally and give prudent counsel
sRd eyery where. let the Orange procession take
place and
10 NOT GO NEAR IT.
rrees vou want toe orange procession 10 he great
success DO not attempt % hinder H. Let II not be
said tnai men who can themselves Catholics were
led asfray by leaders of society, secret or oTner-
wise. nna made themselves not only unworthy OF
the th. huf pracncally of course. not InteDiion.
ans wore enemies of the Irish name and the
tafhOiic reiig on than the urangemen themselves.
The orangrnrn can do yuu no harm. but YOU cal do
yourselves harm. Use yOur influence, then, and
give good counsei. Tbs n free country. and you
are here en- owing ts liberties. Do not act IN man
ner un~ofthN oi your iaifh, which enjoins you 10
Irsy Tor yOur encmifs-
The New York herald., 1871-07-10

the Orangemen are such fools as 10 parade
here on the 18th. Why, SIR. even In Ire
land they would never make demonsfra-
tion unless they numbered at least three 10 one
OF the Catholics, and 1t does not stand To reason
tnat they'il turn ont here where they can't make
Que 10 three. These fellows are slill helping the
English government only In another way. Their
dodge now u TO disgust The American people win
the whole OF Us, for you must know the English
governments hatred OF Irshmen DIDN'T stop when
they drove us out OF country. They must follow
us over here. suppose the Orangemen expect pay
for this, and you can take your oath they'll get more
than they were promised.
RErORTER-Neli. but y0u are preparing 10 pre-
vent them from parading. aren't Your
HIBERNlAN--l Can't tell you anything about that.
REPoRTEa-Some OF the papers say you are drill
ing every night.
HIBERNIAN-Some OF the papers know very little
about IL, and The rest know nothing al ALL Yon sec
these Orangemen think thev have the British army
and Peeers hee 10 protect them when they insult
and abuse us, but they'll find out their mistake IN
good time
REPOgTER-So you mean TO go for them
HIBERNlAN-Oh, no; VIC wont touch them; but II
they turn out somebody will give lem warm recep-
ton, that's ALL can't tell you any more than that.
REP0RTER-Ihat's quite enough
The New York herald., 1871-07-10
THE PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.
Their Annual Picnic - American Liberty
Threatened.

Their Annual Picnic - American Lborty
Threatened.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Ii appears TO all well and peace-minded sons OF
Columbia that the Irish Catholics In New YORK are
determined TO put o stop TO our liberty. They aim
at our glorious institutions OF freedom ana inde-
pendence, which anniversary we all honored few
days ago. Have not all socicties-Fenians Ribbon
men, Germans-and have not all religious societies
been allowed to march In procession through our
Streets with banners OF green and orange and blue
which has never caused the Indignation OF the Prot
tant Association and now Is 1t now that the irish
Catholics going,tO oppose the Protestant Assocl.
ations from celebrating their anniversary IL
Is feared that the Catholics who are going
to do 1t are outside the pale OF tner Church-are had
children and unheedlui OF the admOhiti0n OF their
CLERGY. This Is supposed TO be the land OF liberty,
and surely 70 goodness our rights as American
cirizens are not gong 10 be tramped on by those
who have 1t the land Of their adoption and by
many wno by their lawessness and disrespect OF
all order, had 10 leave theiI own land Why should
they commence to the seed OF dsafrectiOn2
Extend TO every man the rights and freedom the
glorious States have given To all ana let every man
ere olce IN his soul" Why trample on their brother
citizensY II Ia the determlnst OF the government
that freedom shall continue and that the Protestant
Association Will ger the protection OF the noble
army to commemorate the anniversary as 0tner
societies get. FREEDOM.
The New York herald., 1871-07-10
AyOTHER CcIYTY n -AaD FnOH.


10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
You VIII greatly opige the writer OF this by pub.
fishing the rollowing:--I have heard much talk
about the parade o. the Orangemen the l1ih OF
July that would ike to say lew words al out them.
Mr. Editor, as know you are aisinteresied party,
and that you will take fair view OF this matter
want TO know II the OraDgemen have As mucb right
10 parade the streets Oi New Ork as tue IfisI or
Germans. The Irisn celebrate the anniversary Of
their patron saint while the Orangemen celebrate
the victory of English King. Inc IRISH are
citizens, whl.c AN Orangeman cannot become
citizen. An Orangeinan nis taken an Oath 10 sup
comes q cttlzeu he Is no Oranges The lrsii do
not IKE to see parade ia their III DIST cseyrating
their downfall; neither would you, Mr. Edltor nor
any other American citizen, Ike 10 see parade
celebrating the downfall of the Unliod Sia,es 10
GUS to the Deart 70 see our most bitter cs pa
The New York herald., 1871-07-10
.'GOD SAVE IRELAND"
Irish Catholics and Protestnuts 10 Join
Hands.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In to-days issue YOU alluded to protecting the
Orange procession. Is proper that three or four
hundred fanatics and British tools should be allowed
TO Insult people VINO number nearly one-haf OF Inc
city OF New York? The Irish, from 1870 ana their
descendants, have population Of nearly twelve
mions OF people IN this great republic. They nave
always iak the held IN Dcr defence, ana Will do II
again Tie Eng Ism government Is getting tired of
her pets. so she sends tAe.n over here To get up le
rots. Ihe English leope are tired OF their
robDeries, murders, pnrniuss. &C. They bring
a bad Lame 10 the government. send
them 10 America, yet we wiI Protect
them; certainly they viii get up riots join the Know
NOthing-, burn churches Besides tue lrlsn are get
ting t0J pOwcrfui, they arc "a dangerous element
against En 5land IN case Of war. Lngidnd's policy
was 10 Keep ireland IN ignorance. We'll she has
done So sue has kept them down rs slaves. a. he
irishmen's sons Ia America are well posted IN tue
treatment poor lfelall mas received from her hard
master aud VIII never forget 10. inls sending out
here these British spies a0d tools viii fai Tie
Irish Catholics ana Proestanis are aDOut shaking
hands, poth 10 JON In the good light God save Ire
land
The New York herald., 1871-07-10

IN ~. Tcgesa's church, Rutgers street, the Rev.
Huen fiaiters delivered an eloquent address al the
early mass. lie exboied Catholics 10 be mindful Of
tie spirit of their religion and 10 consider how It's
serene Founder when He was revied held His
peace. and whea Tie expiring prayed for His
executlonrrs. the eloquent reply the Catholics
could make to any display they might deem INSULT
INA wound pe silence. Besides many OF those mis-
guld - men ,tac Uranyemenl were born an brought
ap Tie lid-t oi preludces the relics oi unhappier
times long past au1 ifnorant OF the true
character OF their acts ana viewed them In wholly
dlileren right from the rest OF the word. The ex.
hoftai.on appeared to make deep impression on
the CpnQienailOl.
The New York herald., 1871-07-10

Al 81 Peters church. Barclay street. at last mass
yesterday. after the publication OF the ordinary
noii-es the reverned pastor. Father William Quinn,
alluded to the holding OF the 0yange procession.
He 10 reported nat certain Protestant assoct
ations which were originally Of Irish growth and
which were supposed To be formed In hostility TO
Irish Catholic sentiments, intend to make public
PROCESSION through our streets some day this week
II IL to he regretted that these gentlemen should
consider II necessary To nave sucn display, still II
they wlsn 10 have constitutional Walk under 0
scorcning sun In tue middle OF July 1 think we
are not called on 10 oner our advice as 10 the
lmprudence OF the course, and much less 10 inter.
rupt them IN any was. The city u quite extensive
AMI A. pres mt there Is room enough Tor all parties
You will grant tlem
THAT LIBERTY WHICH you CLAIM FOR YOURSELVES,
although you might not claim what would be 50
OdOus To others
The newspapers that have given TO them already
O wonderful notoriety Will be terribly disappointed
If some kind Of disorder cannot be reported Will
be very hard on them II such q chance Tor grand
sensation wall be permitted 10 pass without prort.
te That It was unnecessary Tor me 10 al ress you
on The subject, "a am sure you look upon the mat
ter as unworthy Of notice.
The New York herald., 1871-07-10
The Hibcruinns Calling the President "a
Suppress the OranGemen.

1t Is rumored that delegation from the Hlbernian
Society el; last night to wait upon General Grant
and request him interpose the authority OF the
central government to prevent breach OF
the peace. which Is represented as Ger.
tain to occur should The procession take
place. The Hibernlans took with them
quite formidable su ply Of legal documents am
davits, &C., that the President might have judi
cial ledge OF the threatened danger, and so be
empowered to act il he consider il proper Occa.
sion for interference. Great hopes are expressed
by the Hibernians that II the city auhOrlIies Will
not act to stop the demOnstraiioE that the Presr
dent will forbid ii by proclamation. 1t remains TO
be seen what foundation exists for these eXpecta-
tionS
The New York herald., 1871-07-10
Remarks by tho R"v. Father Rouayne, =. j.

Remarks by tho R"v. Father Ronayne, =. j.
At the church ofst Francis Xavier, West sixteenth
street. yesterday morning the Rev. Father Ronayne,
before preaching the sermon, made few remarks
upOL the anticipated Orange rot.
He said tnat The Archbishop had advised that all
good Catholics should avoid doing anytning tnat
could In any way De looked upon u violent 0p-
position to the procession.
ALL GOOD CATHOLICS SHOULD KEEP AWAY
from tine parade end not mingle with those who
were anxious to create disturbance OF the public
peace. TO make any disturbance or violently oppose
the parade was by no means the way for CaihO les
to show tnat they were good CathoLcs The rever.
end Father then briefly referred TO what folly an
attack upon the processonlsts would be.
The New York herald., 1871-07-10

men Ireland would have her place as free country.
My family and myself nad to nee from our native
COUNTY DOWN NAN.
The New York herald., 1871-07-10

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TEE
MONTHS OF JULY AND August.
The New York herald., 1871-07-10
Shipping Notes

The ship Pa'mer'on from Hamburg is detained at Quar-
artine, having smallpox among her passengers.
Marine Ut.t,tefs
The New York herald., 1871-07-10
APPROPRIATION PRIZES

The highest rates paid for Douooons, all kinds OF Col
Silver, Government Securities &C.
TAYLOR n 90, Bankers,
No. ID Wall street, New York
The New York herald., 1871-07-10
SHIPPING NEW S,
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Sun rises. ..... 4 81 Moon rises. morn IL 10
Sun sets. ...... 32 High water. ...eve 9 40
The New York herald., 1871-07-10

ship Harvest Queen Jsnsen. from Liverpool June 9, with
m .e ani ps.sengcrs 10 Marshall Co 10y pilot boat
bWiians 30 10.
bns trna tNGl Schultz, from Bremen May 81. Wal
senr Nelson from cardenas pilot boat Bennett, Nc
Vino at sunset wsw. light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-02
ANOTHER MISSING MAN.

Mr.. David W. Keneher. associate editor OF the
irish World, mas been missing since Sunday morn
ing. when last seen he was going down Broad.
way, That was about half.past twelve p. M. AS he
was Of genial nature and fond Of excursions fears
ere entertained lest he should be one Of the victims
Of the westneld catastrophe. On the day in ques-
sion he was dressed In black, wore white hat. and
had book In his hand. He L. about I'VE feet three
inches In height. thick SET with cean-shaven face
Does anybody remember having seen such man?
he has no relatives New York; his friends, how.
ever, are very anxious about him. All search thus
far has been In vain Could the body have drilled
out TO scar Any Information concerning Mr.. Kel'
iener will be gladly received by his uneasy friends
ct the ONCE OF the irish World or at his late resi-
dence, lao Hudson street, Hobokeh.
JAMES MATTHEWS.
NEW YoBK, August ], 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-02
Reorganization.
TIE STEAM BOILER EXPLOSION NvESI'I-
CATION NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Coroner Keenan, yesterday decided to proceed
with the investigation into the causes OF the late
fearful steam boiler explosion at eleven O'Clock on
Wednesday morning, the 9th inst. The place where
the inqulsiton will be held has yet been decided
upon, but will be promulgated In due time. Elk
perts boiler makers, engineers and other scientific
men Will be called TO the witness stand to testify in
regard to the explosion. and most thorough and
searching investigation Will be had. In all prODa-
bility jury Will be empanelled to-day
Coroner Schirmer yesterday, on the application
OF DR.. Ouackenbos, granted q burial certificate In
the case Of Mr.. Everett II. Lansing late OF No. Is
South Fifth avenue, who was scalded by the eX-
pl0siOn on Sunday. In addition to the scads de-
of left thigh and chest. Death resulted from ner-
vous prostration from the injuries.
Mrs. Sarah Philips late OF 100 East Forty flfth
street, who was scaided on Sunday, died Oh Mon
DAY evening. Her mouth ana throat had been fear
fully scaded by che inhalation OF steam. Coroner
keenan, granted burial certificate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-02
DEATH OF CAPTAIN MILLS.

Early ON saturday morning last the attendants at
the Museum at Central Park discovered that the
baby elephant, Captain Mills, aged about ten years.
had departed this life and gone to the elephants
heaven. The baby had been left at the Park several
days before by It's owner, wno IN exchange for It's
feed and country air. agreed to exhibit II gratis until
some one purchased It. on Wednesday a gentleman
offered $4,000 for 1t, but the owner wanted 81 OOO
IL had cost him $4,000. II was named in honor OF
the gentlemany commander OF the Park police
Captain Mllls-and had become q great pet His
elephantship and the Captain INDUCED In frequent
perambulations around the Museum. but the baby
was cutting Its two front teeth, and they rad grown
about eight inches long when his strength Jailed
him. He put clothes In his trunk, picked out q
smooth place and quietly went to grass. The gallant
police captain still lives. Mons. LeOtard called at
the Museum ON Saturday and held post norton on
the departed child, and said 1t had died from Brighs
disease OF the kidneys and had been sick long
time. The uesh looked like beer the fat like
blnbhpr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-02
TEE KILLED AND WOUNDED.

The long list OF killed ana wounded which has
been heretofore published in the HERALD was in
creased Yesterday by the addition Of three names to
the dead list-namely Everett Lansing. OF 10 South
Filth avenue Laurens street; Charles Cole, of No.
2 Plstt street. and the little unknown baby hero,
who was recognized yesterday by friends as
lhe missing infant OF Mrs. Catnarine
Smith. of Brooklyn Yesterday hearse
conveyed the remains OF Mrs. Smith, her
daughter Annie and her infant son Tommy to
their final resting place, followed by half dozen
carriage loads Of mourning friends aud relatives.
the body OF little Charley Elssasser aged eight, was
recognized yesterday and taken away from the
Morgue for burial. His brother George, aged NJ
teen, and Louisa, four were consigned to the dust
the day before. The bodies OF Fred and Charles
ReppelIe, brothers, oil So orchard street; OF
Amelia Friedhofr. the fourth victim OF thisssasne
oereaved family; Of Margaret or Mary Kennally.
aud OF Eibo Eben were also taken away. The bod y
Of George Scott was yesterday recognized by his
orother-ln-law Mr.. John James, OF HUDSON, N. Y,
VINO was anxious to remove tho corpse to his home
Tor burial as speedily possible. but no one could
give him permit; and, though with very little time
70 spare. he was obliged to go to the Coroners or
nce In the City Hall. ana thence TO the Board or
healths office, before ne could get the requisite au-
morty for Its removal. II Coroners axe 10 receive
he pay they ought to attend TO the duties OF their
o"ce little better, and In such times rs this be
present 10 accommodate friends OF tue deceased
Inherently from what has been done in this case IL
'~oud doubtless be great benent 10 the survivors
OF the DEAD II the Warden OF Bellevue Hospital were
clotned Win authority, In IKE the present,
wnen but one verdict OF coroner's Jury can he
given for ALL to grant permits for removal IL
would certainly save the friends rom many annoy.
sncos 70 which they are now subjected and would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-02
THE NATIONAL GAME.
savannuhs vs.. Atlantic.

SHVHnuuus W. At1NhtIcs
The Savannahs, from Savannah, Ca, arrived in
this city on Monday morning, from Boston and other
Eastern cities. where they nave been playing their
tour, and were to have played the EckfOrds on the
Union grounds the same day, but were prevented
from doing so on account Of the bad condition OF
the ground. Yesterday they wended their way ont
TO the Capitoline grounds, where they played the
Atantics IN the presence OF an assemblage OF about
TIVE hundred and fifty persons.
The following Is the score by Innings
Cub. Isl. I'd. 81. w. bU. 6h. ia 81. Oh
ss.,y.,na,n's.hh'..r"s : : ! 9 : 9-s
Umpire. Mr.. John Widely, Of the Mutual Club.
TN. of mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-02
o roperly used by the present excellent

not be improperly used by the present excellent
incumbent. ff-'r
There remained at six O'Clock last evening but
two of the victims OF the westaela horror unbured
in the Morgue dead house. These were the bodies
OF the Auch children. Charles and Christina, which
were In Ice collins awaiting removal and inter-
ment. They presented an almost shapeess ap-
pearance.
The following Is as nearly a complete list OF the
killed and wounded up to last night as could be
CLEANED from all sources by the HERALD reporters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-02

william Guyman, eleven years old, OF 22l East
Thrtyfth street. was severely bitten IN the breast
by dog last evening" while passing Third avenue
and Thirty fifth street.
John Stanton fifty five years old, OF Fourth avenue
and Ninety-ninth street, was killed yesterday BY a
large fragment OF rock, which fell him In .
quarry at the Convent GROUNDS Manhaitanvhle'
At four O'Clock P. NJ. yesterday Matthew Caring.
ton fortysx years DID, OF No. 457 East Baltic street,
Brooklyn had his nose cut or and his face crushed
In by falling plank at VI. II. Cabins new store.
Jerome Hennessey, Clerk with Jonas Stolts, the
undertaken ut 237 Bowery, was thrown from his
wagon last evening, at the corner OF Canal street
and the Bowery. He was taken home by the police.
Thomas Higgins, twenty years old, Of 81 Leonard
street. while crossing West Broadway Yesterday
afternoon. was run over and seriously Injured by
wagon driven by Fred. Welgel Of 80 West Broad
way. He was removed to his home.
The surgeon in charge OF the New York Ophthamic
ana Aural Institute 90 East Twelfth street, reports
that during the last three months 700 new patients
were treated eye diseases and lss for Diseases
and l27 operations were performed.
Ann Certify nfty- five years old, OF Twenty.fourtn
street and Eleventh avenue fell while leaving a
street last evening. and was seriously Injured.
Sent to Bellevue IN an ambulance
During fight last evening, In Thirty-sixth street.
between Second ana Third avenues James Mellon,
OF Forty third street and Second avenue, stabbed
Joseph Nolan, or Paterson, N. j., IN the right arm
and body with penknife, innicting slight wounds
The second annual festival Of the Amity Lodge
Association will take place to-day at Lion Park. The
nun will commence at four O'Clock r. NJ aud Will
continue rs long as the merry makers Will it, The
members OF tho Lodge will undoubtedly make this
a nrst class affair in every particular
special meeting OF the Central Democratic Club
will be held THIS evening at the Croker Club rooms
1903 East Tnirtyrst street. nc half past O'Clock
sharp The committee appointed To procure suit
able club house win make their final report, and .
full attendance 10. therefore, expected
Coroner schlrmer yesterday held an inquest on
the body OF Robert q. PaaK, man thirty-one years
Of aye who was drowned on Monday evening by
ACCIDENTALLY falnng into the dock nom pier NO.
North River. Deceased who is said To nave been
n member OF the Masonic fraternity. was III the
employ OF the National Storage Company. HIS re-
mains were sent 10 the Morgue.
The body OF an unknown man was found noating
IN the North River, pier A. by two boys Charles
Clancy and John Manoney, OF No. a42 Washington
street. and was brought to the Fhtn precinct station
house by Uniccr James TuyIoru. IL was sent 10 the
Morgue for Identification. Deceased was MY Years
Old i've eet seven inches IN height slim, andlof light
complexion with brown hair ana sandy goatee. He
was dressed IN black coat with velvet collar dark
gray pants and vest white shirt AMI laced shoes.l 1t
Ia thought that he has been several days 10 tue
WAFER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-02
FERRYMAsTERs' EXCURSION.

The grand annual moonlight excursion OF the
IODoken ferrymasters came or last evening. The
steamer wyoming and barge Anna were at the foot
of Newark street al nine p NJ, when o brilliant
assemblags OF ladies and gentlemen went on board.
Wallaces full band added to tho enchanting amuse.
ments OF the evening. Refreshments OF oil kinds
were at hand. Messrs. McGuiness. Cook, Mansell
and Campbell. of the committee OF arrangements.
spared expense effort to make the party COM
Portable. The number or excursiOnsts was confined
to 230, and the Grip up and down the bag terminated
most happily,