davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

a man As onv az You and I'm rs hot man You
can say what you IKE; III stand anything except
blow. | want you to 20 home peaceabv 10 Your
wives and your families and not stand on the streets
IN barrooms talking yer business TO every BODY"
The meeting then adjourned.
the following is copy OF the address prepared
To Tnr PEOPLE or TnE CSIrED STATES AND the oTrI-
The attitude assumed toward the societies represented
IN the body by poon OF the press o. New forS and the
obtained circulation, obce to come before the public IN
studied Effort has been made TO nance the belief in the
minds Of the American people that the societies represents
religious grounds sGans: Of their
% SoS 20 b. m entirely
Of each individual his Creator Nothing could
The Convention q societies Of New York and
Ing sec ionsl aSersnces snong Ihrnen IN end
promoting harmony and tolerance Of OPINION and unlon
country How that mis- has been fulfilled The history
Sas Sal o OF Sr Sss %nD our had
yided by designing men, an Were e%1ro l IN
their weaknes Z. roo them Of tn. wsges Of their TOLL
~
the folly of Che tina. had dsisa n and r
nsrs. ssp and eonmon nationality e.tSssed which
our people in the eyes Of American fellow citizens
In Of mat a M Ia" Oe sac our aS
houore every where by ali risbmen without distinction OF
s Tss0sss G
thai our PaS or Sssn az sw o
in single instance ENDANGERED the
hs to o. o sns Proessant fellow coSnyen would
seyerngy reitefated. That some may be de,
called the Irish societies. No inquiry IS ever made
presented for membership in good faith In most OF
them men naonaltes eligible to men,
,H in se ss a under
Of tho %h,Sh eve a ns sss oTe. m
Tone emmett Fitzgerald and the Shears brothers
m warmly OConnel Sarsbeld or ONe
In the hour peril their adopted country the organized
irish societies faithful to their obligations of citizen
ship aud showed without forgetting the land OF their
birth. they could be steel the republic which gave
tho r members shelter the benefit OF lis free institutions
have thus made shalt never depart
ODE laws OF the community ol which we are
part have desire to evade or crai the right OF any
body fellow citizens when properly exercised under the
sanction of the horss and as and unoGsnd
trg citizens have right to expect that our rights shall be
held pyoabIe feelings shall not be outraged
wantonlv and with iupupty pretext however
sneuioIs TIMOTHY DARCY. President,
PATRICK CAMPBELL,
HUGH MCCORT,
PATRICK MCARDlE,
WILLIAM CARROLL,
LAWRENCE CLINTON,
THOMAS KERR19AN,
LAWRENCE LANGAE,
HUGH MURRAY,
EDWARD L. CAREY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
TO-DAY'S RUCTION.
CONTINUED FR0d THIRD PAGE.

latter an attempt CT extortion, seeing that their
prinSapes and organization were aiiSe> ana that
both were sustained solely or mainly by lrisnmen:
There are about thirty lodges OF A. +. AS ana
twenty OF 0rangemen IN the city. And since the
mltterlng OF opposition during the past Two daNs
ak new lodges Of the latter have been FORMED The
average membership OF the orange lodges Is forty
md OF tho A. T. A. : siXty-dve IL Is now proposed
10 bring the two plrries together under
ONE kATIoN HAVING A DISTINCTIVE AhEki-
CAN NAME.
II being deemed by MANY OF the more sensible
Orangemen that that name should DC dropped. Ana
"a rose oy any other name would smell as sweet"-
or otherwise. l. l. believed, TOO, That new name
and new organization would take more readily
with American protestants, VINO are rather Snary
OF allyIug themselves 10 European religious feuds
and ASSOCIATIONS OF any KIND. An antiCarnOuc as
s0ciat:on has had some footing IN TINS city for
more aud Is exten ing itself through nearly every
ward IN the city, ana great many Orangemen aud
A. Z. AS are members OF IL Ana this new move
ment Will seek 10 unite al. classes ana creeds
OPPOSED 10 CATHOLICISM
into one BODY. The movers design also TO make n
special effort among Germans, aud whenever the
new association shah he thoroughly organized and
strong enough 10 VIII use IFS voting power at the
VOLS 10 defeat Catholics running for any Office and
10 put well known men 81 their own ranks into place.
And as there is a considerable party within the
several Protestant churches and districts OF TINS
State already AT work TO bring out The full Protestant
vote 10 De eat the Sectaran legislation practised at
Albany. thest new movement parties expect 10 re-
reve great aid and To DC eminent.y successful In
their conclatory efforts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
ARKANSAS DEMOCRACY.

The Democracy OF Arkansas Accept the Situ.
ation-The Ohio and Pennsylvania Plat.
forms II eDrganized the Embodiments of
Democratic Prin ciples-NegrO Suffrage an
Accomplished Fact.
LITTLE Rock, July II, 1871.
The Democratic State Central and Congressional
committees have adopted resolutions opposing the
calling of state Convention until the National
Democratic Committee should call for National
Convention; disclaiming the right to make a
platform, nut recommending to the people
the earnest consideration the address OF the demo-
cratic members Of Congress and the platforms OF
the democracy OF Ohio and Pennsy lvania as en-
bodying the living issues upon which the national
campaign should he made; opposing all secret
polite cal organizations as being destructive to the
spective OF race. colOr or previous condition; but
while doing this we shall earnestly demand our own
rights by all legitimate means.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
Personal Intelligence.


Judge W. F. Allen, OF Albany is at the st. Nlcho-
las.
Frederick Billings, OF Vermont, is stopping at the
Brevoort House.
General George P. Este, OF washington, D. c., has
taken quarters nc the Gilsey House.
]. G. Stanton. President OF the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad, Is residing at the Fifth Ave-
nue..
General J. A. Cunningham. OF Boston. is quar-
tered at the ST. Nicholas.
KendricK b. Wright OF Pennsylvania, Is registered
at the st. James.
General George A. Custer, OF the United States
Army, is at the Gllsey House.
General ]. W. Barnes, OF Houston, Texas, yester-
day arrived at the Grand Central
q. w. Brvan Of the Springfield Republican. is
soJourning at the Fifth Avenue.
General j. H. Ledlle, OF Chicago is dwelling at the
Gilsey House.
General George L. Besker, OF ST. Paul, Mimi, is
among the latest arrivals at the Fifth Avenue.
General E. S. Greeley, OF New Haven. Conn.,, has
found new haven at the Grand Central.
sGeneral J. Hayden, OF the United States Army,
has quarteredsat the ST. Nicholas.
Colonel W. NJ. Bowes, Of Nashville, Tenn, is
domlciled at the Grand Central.
Colonel J. Weed, OF Washington, is among the
latest arrivals at the Aston House.
Gen raj George F. Sherman, Of New Orleans, is at
the ST. Nicholas.
General G. M. Brayton. OF the United States Army,
Is at the Sturtevant House.
Colonel Forsyth, OF General Sheridan's stan, is q
sojOurner at the Filth Avenue.
Simon Shafer. OF Broad street, sails for Europe
to-day to spend some OF his numerous "kupons."
Secretary Boutwell, was In town yesterday and
visited the Sub-1reasury and some OF the downtown
bankers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

that ne would ne "one be dad. who would nelp TO
brain any Orangeman who would dare TO appear III
ms regaa IN Brooklyn.n
The only answer TO this threat was made by by
stander. lie said. SNOW, Pat where do you bury
your dead ~ The hot-headed Hibernian disappeared,
shaking ms hard fist and brawny arm in indication
OF the part he would take.
Many are of the opinion that an ATTEMPT VIII be
made by the orange men TO parade Notwithstanding
the orders prohibiting II.
ACTION or THE BROOKLYN ArTHosrIEs;
Yesterday Police Commissioners Daniel ID. Briggs,
Isaac Van Auden a I'd Mayor kalbnesch met In the
MAYORS office, CITY Hall, and had a consultation
with Snerin Waiter ana MAYOR General Jonn b.
Woodward, commanding the Second DIVISION
N. G. y. N Y, in regard 10 adopting measures for
eveSt OF tsu The consutaon Was held
with closed doors. They adopted The following pre-.
caulonary measures
Campbell to be on duty throughout the day. and so
distributed TO he OF the most enective use In de-
tachmens or speedily concentrated at any given
point or points without delay.
Sheriff Waiter to nod himself in readiness, with
his deputies TO assist IN preserving order, to
in the event of ATTACK and assume custody OF such
prisoners necessity may require.
The Second division. National Guard, TO &c In
readiness, under command OF General Woodward,
70 respond TO any call for assist made by the
The authorities were not apprenensive of any
breach or the peace, yet they We're unanimous in the
opinion thaT 1t would be prudent TO prepare for any
emergency.
THE MILITARY ORDERS.
:, AZ the conclusion OF the conference between the
Woodward the following orders were ssued:-
SPECIAL oRDFRs-No 2.
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH BRIGADE N. G. s. n. Y.,l
BRooKLYN, July II, 1871.
I. In compliance with special orders No p o. s. Head.
Second division N q. g. N. w. Colonel Fred A. Ma
son, commanding Thirteenth regiment infantry, fifth er
s quart w o. 'Ss
fully uniformed armed and equipped active duty
of the civil authorities, at eight O'Clock 18th inst
q The commanding officers OF the regiments will report to
His sG
GENERAL ORDERs--No. 4.
HEADQUARTERS THIRTEENTH 1SFANTRY, n. g. s. N. I.,)
AnMoRY, CORNER HENRY AND CRANBEHhf sTs, I
BROOKLYN, July II, 1871.
In compliance with General orders, No Headquarters
Fifth brigade this command will assemble at the City
Armory Cranberry and Henry streets in fatigue uni
form fully armed and equipped eight O'Clock A. M pre-
csely, "Wednesday, 18th Inst.
Return service this will be made at the head
quarters of this before 10 A. M Wednes
day, 18th Inst BY order OF ~
Co,one, FRED A. MASON.
SAMUEL RICHARDS, First Lieutenant, and Adjutant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
CENTRAL PARK FOUNTAIN.

Arrival Of the Principal Figures from Europe.
The principal ngures OF the fountain on the Espla-
made, north o. tue Terrace, have arrived in New
York. and rs they are the work of American
artist residing abroad, Collector Murphy passed them
free OF duty. They were designed and modelled
by our gifted countrywoman, Miss Emma
SteDbns, and cast III bronze under her SUI
pervls,on At Munich by Herr Won Muller.
This magnificent FOUNTAIN, VITA ITS centre piece
standing abont TWENTY-FIVE feet high VIII consist OF
q circular stone basin with cut buestOre central
base and Aberdeen granite columns ana bronze
captas support an upper basin OF Westerly
granite. This VIII I've Octa sOna in lOrni and seven
teen feet IN diameter. and arOve II VIII be placed
four figures IN bronze OF children holding shells and
flowers, over which win be smaller circular basin
surmOunted by the PRINCIPAL figure In bronze repro
kH. with al6r ilfs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
THE EXCITEMENT IN BReOKLYy.

Action of the MISUNDERSTANDING Orders.
There have been no indications during the past
two days in Brooklyn which might be construed by
those VINO generally wei posted IN regard TO all
important movements as an Intention on the part Of
any resident 10 commit act calculated 10 bring
disgrace the fair name OF the city, There
have been discussions upon all sides in
regard to the parade OF the Orangemen
but they have been temperate on every
occasion, and up to late hour last night not blow
mad been struck by parties entertaining different
Opinions In regard 10 the propriety OF the ceebra-
ton. There large numbers OF Iiibernians in
Brooklyn. as well "a OrangemeD, and meetings
held by both parties last night but the doors
were closed To the uninitated. II ascertaiDed,
however. that even If there should be parade In
New York the
BBooyLyN SOCIETIES WERE TO FAKE no PART
IN 1t. The Catholic clergy OF the city did not deem
~ necessary TO counsel the members OF the Church
against anv interference in the martsr, knowing
they aid that there preparations being made
by The ORGANIZATIONS 10 take part in II one way
the otner. The question TO the right
or the 0rangcmen TO parade and the
order OF superintendent Kelso prohibiting it
were the subject OF conversation yesterday, and II
was not IN all cases confined to the Orangemen and
Catholics. Some held that iDasmuch as there was
no law prohibiting the parade IT shonld be allowed
ana the members OF the organization should be pro-
tected tnat they had just as much right TO have n
pubic parade did the organizations which
turned out 10 celebrate ST. Patricks dav. "
was oontcnded that superintendent Kelso betrayed
a weakness when issued the order 10 prohibit the
parade ana fur iDermore that he had no right 10 do
IL. On the other hand, II was claimed that The ac-
ton o. The police would prevent a scene OF blood
sned aud the citizens would III the end be thankful
70 'he superintendent for taxing advantage OF ~.
formation IN his possession 10 do away Win whab
oul inevitably be cause oil loss OF life and danger
10 person ana property.
A no. headed ''wsarer OF the Green' was heard ~
excalm 10 tue vicinity OF the city IiaD Yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, July l2-1 A. NJ.

WASHINGTON, July IL A. NJ. J
Synopsis for the Past TrentV.rOur Hours.
The barometer has renamed quite low north OF
the Ohio River and on the Middle and East Atlantic.
1t has risen In the extreme Northwestern
States, with partially cloudy and clearing weather.
The temperature has been lower than 1t
was on Monday in the Southern States. but
has risen somewhat from Michigan to Iowa. South
westerly winds prevailed for short time on the
Middle and East Atlantic coast but light Winds and
Gains are now expected from that region, and south.
westerly winds have generally prevailed from the
Mississippi River to the Aleghany Mountains Nume-
rOus local storms with more or less extended rains,
have been reported from Louisiana to Missouri and
from Ohio to North Carolina and eastward to Maine.
Rain has also fallen TUESDAY afernoon) In Northern
Florida.
PROBABILITIES.
Rising barometer, westerly winds. and partially
clear and clearing weather will PROBABLY prevail on
Wednesday from Tennessee to the lakes. The
cloudy and rainy weather in the Atlantic states
will probably clear away In the course
of the day continuing until the afternoon in New
England. No material change is indicated for the
Southern and GUT states, but local storms are pro-
babe for the immediate Gulf coast Wednesday after
noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?

Breech- Leading Rifles md Cartridges Left
ut . Charitable Institution.
At Sax O'Clock last evening Captain Cunchy. OF the
Twenty.thrd precinct, received Information that
four trunks and several packing cases had
been left mysteriously by an expressman at
the House OF the Good shepherd, at the
foot Of Eighty.ninth street. East River. The Captain
proceeded - the institution named, and
had the trunks and cases conveyed 70 the
station house in EiRhty-sixih street, near
Fourth avenue. On being opened the trunks
and cases were found to contain several
breech-loadng rines quantity OF cartridges ana
gentlemen's wearing apparel. The police suppose
that the trunks and cases had been stolen or had
been lett by mistake at the House Of the Good Shep
herd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
REUBEN IN THE LIONS DEN.

Last evening Reuben w. Beebe, aged sixty-two
years, was found at the Harlem Railroad depot, at
the corner OF Twenty-slxtn street and Fourth ave-
nue., with his leg terribly torn and Bitten lie
stated that while performing with ION AT circus
show In Illinois, about two weeks ago, ne was at
tackled by the savage beast ana his leg terribly mutt
lated. me limb was very mucn swollen aud NOR
titled, ana az Beebe has no home In this city he was
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital In an ambulance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
A Brooklyn Footpad Caught.

About two weeks ago. at a late hour In the even.
ing. Mr.. Jonas Wood, resident Of Brooklyn, was
emerging rom one Of the gateways OF the City
Park, wnen he was Knocked down by severe blow
on the back of the head, and while PROSTATE was
reviewed byhis assaiant Off gold watch and chain,
valued NJ S275 He managed TO recognize the latter
q certain John Brady and reported the circumstance
aJ head0uarters Detectives Riggs ami McCarty
were placed upon the tran Of the rogue, who de-
camped and managed TO keep out OF their way
until yesterday afternoon, when Riggs pounced
upon his prey aG the corner OF Nassau street and
Hudson avenue. Brady, who IL twenty-five years
o. age was taken 10 the station house and there
searched, when the watch was 1ourd concealed be-
tween ujs shirts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
THE FENIAy BROTHERHOOD.

Important Meeting Last Nisht-An Ofncial
Address, Coun.elliuy Peace and Unity
Orange and Green 10 Blend i'm One Color.
The regular quarterly meeting OF the Council OF
The Fenian Brotherhood took place on Monday, at
the headquarters OF the organization No. 10 avenue
A, ut twelve O'Clock. rhe members present were
General W. G. Halpin (chairmanh General +. T.
Mien lchief secretary John O'Mahony, George
Cahil J. J. Lyons, William Moran, A. A.
Griffin, Colonel Patrick Leonard commanding
Legion OF st. Patrick, Patrick Dunno, George
Smith and NJ. J. Heffernan. The proceedings were
principally of routine character and nine O'Clock
+. NJ the Council adjourned TIL seven O'Clock last
evening Previous to adjournment, however, the
matter OF the expected Orange riots to-day was
brought before the meeting, and, because there was
no time to take more decided and active steps, o
committee was appointed 10 draw up and publish
a brel address to the members OF the Brotherhood
In city and respecting the duties or tue
order at this important crisis. the following Is the
address,
vs." NEW yonK, July II, ISL.
To TME 0rrlorns AID MEMBE E OF TIE FESIaS
BRoTnEEs-ln view Of the excitement which prevails
pated aemonstraton Of an Irish society in
Tins cy to-rnorrsw YOU Coancxhch met o.day IN y.
3, section 3 OF consti -uon-de it advisable TO re-
thai patriotic spirit winch the negving principle of our
would have you remember the mobiles, ana
important of Feniau pleice-nsme.y u
will do promote feelings OF lore, harmony and
kindy iorbearancc among all rishmen." We would
upon the wisdon and of exercising your in-
among misguided and mistaken irshmen who
evil spirit faction winch been
the and the greatest OBSTACLE TO the
achievement onal Independence. Give counte-
l1shman who would disgrace the name Of our
country By reyvlog he ssnseess quarres OF the
liberty The xnimoses besoen of the ollis and religious
present the future We have grand mission We have
principle v.ndcae the right OF all peoples 10
To this OBJECT let lend all energies and
all ia power enlist in the aid OF
good freshmen class and creed With that intention
brethren-for II is to
them brethren-who so blndy prepared to
frarcidal in their disgrncefu
and resolve to against the common enemy
of and nation the weapons by which
they propose wreak destruction upon
other. IN Ireland where they originated Faction
ieud passing away" men who have hereto.
fought against each other under different flags of
and of Green have blended their oors and united
platform Of Irish nationality Cannot their
this land liberty initiate glorious example
The education have received this Of repub-
hcan freedom has not been thrown US Let
therefore, best and
possible prevent the shameful which
which threaten 10 be disgrace IA this
country of adoption
BY order OF the Council. WE. g. HALPIN,
Y. +. MILLEN,
H. J. HEffERNAN,
Committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.


The Brooklyn Board Of Education.
Tie Brooklyn Board Of Education met last even
ing and elected the following gentlemen a. onicers
for the ensuing year:-Prondent, f. J. whitlock;
Vice president, James Murphy; Secretary, @. A. w.
Stuart; City superintendent, J. w. Bulkley Assist
ant superintendent, J. GnikshanKs; Clerk, Henry
Dean; Assistant Clerk Thomas H. wilson; Messen-
ger. X. o. Dryer. The newly appointed members
took their seats II was announced that the sum Of
SAFE, 900 stood 10 tue credit OF the Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
Was " 81 Murder s-Thc BODY Of "a Drowned
Man IacntlGed.

The body OF the young man found in the East
River, loot OF North Eighth street, Williamsburg, on
Friday last, has lnly Identified that Of Her.
man Heinemann, formerly employed as a salesman
In FranKesteln's store corner Of Broome and Allen
streets New York. The last time thai Mr.. Heinemann
was seen at bis employers store was on the Both
alt. On the following day he made some purchases
In the store l76 Bowery ana the next that we near
Of min ~ the discovery OF his drowned body IN
the Last RIVER, as related above. Ills body
was fully identified by James Cohen, OF 545 Canal
street, New York. Mr.. Cohen Informed the Coroner
possession a valuable gold watch and large sam
of money. These were missing when MS body was
found and from marks OF violence on his head and
other circumstances 1t Is surmIsed tnat he was
robbed and murdered. All these facts have been
laid before the police authorities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
AQUATIC.


BRUNsw OK, Me-, July IL, 1871.
The fourth annual regatta OF Bowdoin College
took place to-day on the Androscoggl. The four
Dared race between the Juniors and the Sophomcrcs
Was won by The latter Inc wnerry race the chef
contestants being ID. A. Clark and II. NJ. Heath, was
won by the former who was also the winner In the
tub race. good dca OF mcrrIment was caused by
TINS race. The attendance AT the regatta was very
lnrur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

BUEsEN.-On Tuesday, July IL, at his residence
COmmunipaw, n. j., N. bUHsEN, aged So years.
Relatives and friends Respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, on Thursdav July 10. at three
O'Clock p NJ. To be buried mt Greenwood Cemetery.
For Other Deaths See Mum Fdge.]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
MISCELL ANEOUS.

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED, IN
"A different Staes desertion, Icient Gauss: pub.
icify; charge until divorce obtaine =; adv ce iree.
NJ HOUSE, Attorney, 49, broadway.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
N the Courts OF different States. No publicity. Advice
free. Notary Public and Commissioner every State
Y. l. KING, Counsellor. at-Law Jtj Broadway.
EORNs CURED FOR 30 CENTS EACH. -BuNIONs,
~ Nails, Joints, &c. cured without pain. ANNIIILArOk
cures Corns, ounIons, Nails; 50 cents, by mail.
DIR. RICE, AB Broadway, corner Fulton street.
NEW YORK, JULY IL, 1871.
At the request OF the managers OF the Grand Diamond
Git Concerts the Commissioners selected nv the ticket
holders 81 superinend take pleasure In report
ing that In Irving Hail. at the trst concer on Saturday
evening the Of Intelligent audience the entire
of tickets counted and numbered by machinery
aud tickets representing the entire list OF prizes were put
wheels and approved Nv the audience
After evnluons OF hour the drawing was commenced
and continued with fairness until IL Z. NJ The
audience being appealed to- expressed themselves com
satisfied aao ourselves who made thorough
examination OF the tickets ami the wheels well
pnson of schedule OF with the Prize tickets
the dsrI luton will be continued at TN second concert
which takes place In few days. both Wheels being sealed
stamped the Commissioners and deposited In safe
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

ALBANY, July IL, 1871.
There is much Indignation expressed here at the
order prohibiting the arrangements parade In New
York tomorrow.