davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-22
THE MURDERED eAui:R OF Ba01KL YN.
Inquest ovcr the Body Il Clinton 0ilbert-Ths
City Authorities RssonmsRded to 0fsrs
Reward for he Murderer.
An inquest touching No death Of Internal Reve.
nuo CANCER, clinton Gilbert vas held yesterday
afternoon by Coroner Jsaes at the Marine Hospital
rEsr1uoNY OF oxN1RAI .ouKpAN. n

On Flushing avenue.
rEsrINoNY OF 0xN1RAL JouRDAN.
Ne q s : IL e
sss .s som. s: y. - .:.i on %
Y. e a.. S1 81 k ~. ,ns
.9r dG n:,. ssa & e:
s sSa s sa. o.: Z:
A n'cl ai:tAlon was being carried on IN the Fh ward
and Pss s @
"a. :: -
ported 70 the Collector; tina; and other reports Of
the past few rsnis! i s..r. Tn 9Th. ~:
sns; Seen s1
sTs:. provided " have authority g
~S.rs Known 10 !. carried niisk d.ln7
sas.; S and Seizures . vss.si gasa
n L. ,S: Of n II. .a il
=: M 4 a =: ' 1S q n s.
Into q : tea s Ss 70
ssss: y:
.sd 70 ms Yarr .,ss. sss:ot
TAILED sy fro s snrss oeoek y III
s $.:: y. ss.As psossss:s s::. :.s. :s.:
hs yr0sssae 70 ,s.' .!. IN on,. alley Hsss
s: sSs s.s ss' Y:ss
Sa COMPANY Of ssy g: .hco . Snon I'M
gates were closed % tia, IL. should not
inc ana
masdisey thereafter vsey O. from seven % ten ;hSss
corner when number Of sho;s YER. irsd fsgm he
ns % re sss ss NJ
ss. %;
"s S ss u
.d 4.
commenced 70 assemble rom tue yar,ou. oe.ie and hs
Xors street. lsdt resting Hudson avenue: remsins4
il their ana .asa Sssss ' q IL ks1
sOS II. 5. st 70 70 s
{. s ss ' E & r -Ai S: up
ss q s. sss 's s & aa: eo
S % Oh s. , rs Wins . Ssr ssSws
:ns:So Of The ss.e1s ssres y diagram =, nr I'm SCI:
carry cut he law N sell De have former occasions
ss: @ ere. q s
TESTIMONY or AssI,TASr ASSESSOR WOOD.
,os ss ,sa EsR Z. ~.
E 81 the u r.s In the F w5d the %.o: q The
"a dan ..n sas seS "a. . x.s,.. ~ s:.
nsa w. s % S: :nSsS . Y
ns5 :: la ss:or and ors 'ss III. sno, e
rouse .sap:s SIS. ana %nsSi lss ran AMER
then saw 'As: . ;'s S% The
ins pSSn rH S: %sr,s oS
Mag down HUDSON avenue towards river say. .Yoa-l
a Lao ss:
shot was then placed In charge of prisoner and kspa
guard over him until the raid VA over.
TESTIMONY or 0Aurs RR LITTLE.
EDWARD H. Little testified that WIS United Slater
eAuger ana was present the o nst
curing the raid IN the Fsih Cilsr. when he
shot heard voiey OF eight niue ared; when
70 remove him 10 the Navy Yard.
-a-E. AE VERDICT OF lTlB JURY. g18rr
we, the undersigned, find that Clinton 'Cilbeva
came to MS death Dy pistol shut wound inn crea
by pistol IN the hands oi some person Unknown -
the jury. while la Inc discharge on ns duues "a N
onloer OF the Internal Revenue YORK street. near
the Navy Yard gare. fLV sg-r.-0 80
We. the undersigned jurors. would rccommend
tnas ene civil authortles or BROOKLYN offer reward
Lor tnc apprehension ana conviction Of the person
whe in1icted said wound on the Ilrn day of INV.
1871. " '1"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-22
ANOTHER MxoCSxT vICT1M.

Charles A. Kattenbeck died ~ Mount Sinai Heepi
,al on Thursday night 10 was q notary public and
resided o. SoH Attorney street. On the day Of tho
riot he went to Thrtieth street and Eighth avenue
to draw deed for gentleman and left about two
O'Clock to return home. Nearing Twenty-sixth
street. ne saw The crowd on the avenue and turned
up lwentv sixth street avoid them. He had pro.
cecded but shOrJ distance when tho &c man regi.
mcnt opened fire on the rowdies. Mr.. kattenbeck
received three balls one In each arm and one In the
back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-22
CAD TIDINas FROM THE SEA SHORE

ON sunday afternoon last, according to the ssass.
mcnt Of Captain Jones, three men In rowboas
were drowned on Ruirc's Point Their bodies we're
on wednesday the dead body Of an unknown man.
vas found on tho beach At North ess Point n ~
NOT recognized w anv 0no anxi vsstsrio ~
burt00 on Barren Island. s"ss W"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-22
A GHEivKo CLUB.

Three or four representatives OF the Twentieth
Ward worklngmen's Club met last night 1t Mile
mans Hall, CO ner OF Seventh avenue and Twenty.
sixth streer. The officers OF the socIety were the only
members present, and presented TO the reporters
resolutions cOndennatory OF the course pursued By
Governor Holman during 1.-THE late Unpleasant
ness.v =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-22
THE COResER's uQUIsiTuos.

Isvssaisstisn 10 He Commenced Next Monday
as Twenty-secosA Street and Seventh Ave.
nue- The Jury.
Coroner Young nas ~ last decided upon q
tlms snd pIeee fSr heldina the investigation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-22

CROPS ON LoNa IsLAHD.--From aH parts Of Long
Island comes good news concerning tho crops,
winch, Is said have never In years presented such
q promising aspect ~ at present tue frequent
showers OF the last two or three weeks have saved
tho hay, and grain and vegetables are everything
thet could be desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-22
THE RIOT REVIEWED.
~~~~>--~~>~~~-~>~~~~~>~~~
Omclal Report Of MajOr Gem
eral Slsaler.
Tu0 Details Of the Plan Of Military
Operations.
Arraignment Of Rioters in the Su-
preme Court.
Dismissal of Police CMcer
Logan.
DEATH OF ANOTHER VICTIM.

me interest created by tho not Of the nth instant
. but slowly dying ont. The onicial reports absorb
much attention and aie freely commented on, while
meetings are being held and the course Of the
authorities denounced In expressive II not eloquent
ssyie Ielow will be found she official report Of
Major General ShaIer giving brle and succinct
A1atory OF the trouble and the movements OF the
roopa'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-22

CHIEF among those malienaDle rights bestowed
upon women In general and upon Mrs. Sullivan In
particular was tho right 70 talk Is much ~ she
pleased, and sac held her GROUND firmly.
most Of tDe tenants found rooms ia tho neighbor.
nood: low went up to Oak, Water and other
turned out yesterday there was no great d,nouIty
experienced IN finding homes for oil In the vicinity.
For more than TWO years MT. Sweeney, the agent,
provements In the "hoIel" called after his name, but
the owners nave been DIVIDED and travelling and
engaged In other pursutA 80 that they have neg.
lected 1t. The consequence mas been that for tie
past eighteen mouths forty. flour rooms have ceen
Idle In this building. and the tenants who occupied
rooms had for the most part suited themselves before
owner 10 o young gentleman named w. II. nooiue
VINO has ordered the necessary improvements and
alterations to be made under the superintendent
OF MI sweeney. This gentleman Is now sixty years
OF age, but looks healthy and strong eneuah Tor
ano ner score OF years. TO illustrate his kindness
OF heart 1t MAJ be mentioned thas one Of his
not belonging TO tho "hotel,s wac could not. from
HER NATURAL INSTINCT AND DISPOSITION
avoid Quarrelllng with hsf nctgib0rs, was oriered
ont, but having no place 70 60 y and no monev to
homo Tor herself rather than allow her 10 remain to
annoy hts tenants notsithAsandina her promises Of
good behavior IN future.
this vast tenemeut 70 far ~ ~ present determined
upon ara a. foliOws:-lno no0rA which are now di.
vidsd ior four families VIII DO altered for two and
srcnes ~ I R be cut through rom oo,Sa%
The wafer oiossyand coal nouseA when arc now
those ARGUES awe ground and the collars will be
Of 0osnsm cyrt ANA rom thi. arse INC sickenlng
q HeAis feared s would create an ep,demlc:
had continued % e Occupied and next
month zen az warm A. August months generally
are 4 must be noted thas though the sewer y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-22

Sixth Teg;ment-Captain Adler slightly gYaxed At tho
wrlst; private ba iIy bruised In the leg
l.1 1;h prsass Y.Ss c"mpa., <. ted Colonel
James fuk, Jr: ankle spraned Captain H. "; Spencer.
wounded IN es sisce us.di private Burns, Company Il
ssbee In back; Sergeant C. Byers, Company b. kicked
IN side BY moo.
rsSimsnt-Captaln J. Dousas Ccmpany X,
private Jennie, Company 1, shot in
hsad serousy private w. Archer, Company ,, as,A wound
Ia wrist.
Seventh regireut-s-rgeant Bshr'nser Company O. leg
wound by stone; privae Townsend. Company shut in
nccS, masket bal private Morgan, Company II, scalp
wound slight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
AN AMERICAN ON HIS RIGHTS.
NEW YORK, July IL, 1871.

NEW YORK, July II, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Can 1t be possible that here, In free America, and
IN freedom-loving New York, a procession OF one
class OF citizens is forbidden because, forsootn,
their presence, their banners and their music will
prove dlstasteiul to another class, and afford the
latter an opportunity for breaking the lawsS
Liberty IN America has received a heavy blow
now thatit has come to pass that political and
religious organization cannot peacefully parade the
streets because another objects and Will assault It
II 1t does.
The Orangemen or any other men have perfectly
legal and moral right TO parade our avenues unless
II can be proven tnat they intend violating law
until they do sO but they are prohibited by the
opponents threaten to break the law by ali attack
Oh them. In fine, the time has come when Irish
ProestantS dare not, Ia America, show themselves
In a body because irish Catholics choose To take
offence ut it.
Now, Mr.. Editor, am neither partisan OF one nor
the other OF the above classes OF adopted citizens
j should deprecate and denOunce Just as strongly
similar action taken to stop parade OF Irish
Catholics because irish PrOtestants might interfere.
i am native born American, and simply desire to
OF them az the caorice OF others. would see every
class OF law-abldlng foreigners welcomed to our
shores especially those or poor Ireland; but at the
same time tnev should be taught that they all have
and that the religious and political feuds that have
been engendered In the Old country Will not Oe per-
United TO cause them to tyrannlZe over each other
here. II this city Is not able to protect class
OF citizens In their rights and crush out mob vlO-
lence then they had better call for the armed
power OF the naIional government instead OF ignO.
miniously surrendering justice TO lawlessness.
AMERICAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
WHAT A LIFELONG DEMOCRAT SAYS.

NEW YORK, July II, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Permit me to iutrude upon you with few lines
hiblting the parade OF the Orangemen. am mer-
chant lifelong democrat and q constant reader
OF your paper. With shame and Indignation read
this order prohibiting body Of men to parade our
streets. Has come TO pass IN this Tree country that
one set OF religious fanatics may Overawe another
and turn our streets into battlcfeds? Is our police
not strong enough TO protect all citizens IN their
rights or must we submit to imported fanatics to
force upon us their creed with winch, perhaps, W
Don sympathiZe, or even go so far TO induce our
worthy Chief OF Ponce to issue this order ana our
learned Mayor to endorse it, and by this acknow-
lodging, favoring and turning over our rights as
American citizens to q set OF religious fanatics
Same shame upon usi Ii 1t has to this n free
America Will not protect her citizens any longer,
hand US over TO mob rule. and this great and proud
CITY, with lis million OF citizens, must meekly bend
It's free head TO set Of priestridden fanatics.
belong 10 neither OF those parties, but like Justice
done 10 all. This time the edict OF prohibition has
been against the parade OF tie Protestant Orange
men because II was distaste!u to our Catholic Irish
citizens. The next edict may be Issued against any
set OF men which forsooth may be dstaseiul TO that
same class, and, finally. any person who does not
Deneye as they do may not be permitted TO reside
In Irish New YORK city. For freedom OF
conscience the founders OF this great republic
inheritance, and by all means in our power should
be protected, and no such narrow-mInded views as
these better suited 10 past centuries when Popery
was supreme. should be tolerated.
Let the Mayor remember that there are thousands
OF otoer democratic voters IN New York beside the
Irlsh and that great many democrats Will turn
win disgust from party which Will unite religion
with politics. JUSTICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

glance to be singular that foreign event,
occurring nearly two hundred years ago.
and with which American citizens cannot actively
sympatnize, should become on our soil the subject
Tor extensive commemorai0n." Mr.. Editor eau IL
be possible that American citizens do not sympa-
thize with the great English revolution OF 1857
the Battle OF the Boyne OF July i, 1890, being tue
browning point OF that great revolution. Was tue
whole substance OF that revolution simply battle
between two English kingsl III so history is farce
ana constitutional liberty has nothing to do IN pro-
tectlng the right OF the people. But this Is not So
The English revolution was but successful struggle
between the crown and the people. lt was privilege
against prer0gatlve. IL was attended with advan-
taRes incalculable. Engishmen have ever since
enjoyed truly 3 constitutional government better
than was ever before known; and with truth II may
De ahrmed that 1t was the rights guaranteed by
That constitution which the American colonies
fought Tor, and which resulted III the acnievemenG
o. their independence under the declaration OF July
4, l776
DO not Americans sympathize in anything which
concerns the great event OF the English revolution
OF 1858 or with the American Revolution, which
was but counterpart OF the former Perhaps the
Engish colonies In America was failure, as 1t was
asserted short time since, Dy q New York divine,
that Professionalism was failure.
Pray what can Americans sympathize with? 1t Ii
presumed the answer Will be, surely nothing nut the
celebration VI 81. Patrick Day. Tne writer has no
prejudice In favor or one lrishman over another,
provided he demeans himself as good clttzen but
to make distinction In favor OF Catholics to the
detrment OF the irish PrOGeslants he believes TO be
wrong. Better forbid both OF protect and allow
both. U. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
A SEPTUaGETsEiAN PRAISES THE HERALD.
NEW YORK, July IL, 1871.

NEW YORK. July ], 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Allow your felow-citiZen, who has lived long
enough TO become septuagenarian. TO thank you
Tor the consistent sentiments expressed in the
HERALD OF this morning relative to the rights of the
society that proposes to parade tomorrow and the
Instructions issued to the police by their chief.
an astonshed at such a wide departure from what
have always supposed TO be the universal princi.
pies OF justice and equal rights, and must say
feel ashamed OF the party in control Of city gov
erpment. with whom have voted, for not making
public resolve 10 maintain the principles OF equal
rights, SO long cherished by our party. NY father
and other patriots or the American Revolution
fought seven ears, pertllng their lives TO establish
an independent government for the Inheritance
OF their children. These rights have been
strictly mainta under the administrations OF
washington, Jefferson, Jackson and other wise ad-
mnistrations OF our party. And nothing can be
bumlliating and morrrying to true democrats than
to learn that their representatives now administer
the threats OF mob, and instead OF protecting the
rights OF peaceable society to parade to use their
authority to prohibit 1t II this is So Mr.. Editor
we shall soon see the handwriting on the wall
"Mene, meme, teEel, upharsln." WhA says Mayor
Hall2 Is he an lnfallible Roman Catholic, holding
office subject TO the win Of the Pope. or Is ne capa.
bic Of administering the laws independently, with.
with Bishop McClosksy regret the occasion OF a
mob yet If the instigators or mobiles, insist upon
violating and traipling under foot our laws we
must save our country the disgrace OF riots and
strikes II nineteen-twentieths OF the mobiles are
killed. SEPTUAGENARIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
TIE VOICE OF GERMAN CITIZENS.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Referring to your worthy paper, which 30 clear Y
and independently stands here for the rights Of clti
zens and peoples from all parts OF the globe, tina
each has perfect right to celebrate days or oc-
currences In the United States, and especially In
New York, which are sacred to them. any way they
like long they don't interfere with laws. and
as we think the same, therefore we the undersigned
German citizens OF New York. request you herewith
respectfully to call, through your paper. May or
Halls and Superintendent Of Police Kelsos atten-
ton that, in giving orders regarding the Orange
societies. parade on the 18th Of July In not having
the right TO turn out, as ABOVE gentlemen think
tearing that our Irish Catholic citizens, who nate
their procession, and that there will arise great
trouble and dsturbances-that 1t Is no more than
right that the Orangemen should be allowed to turn
out and have protection.
the Catholic freshmen are allowed to turn out on
st. Patrick's day, why can't the Orangemen have
their day In memory OF the Battle OF Boyne2 That
not more than public rights 10 each one. II our
city authorities can't enforce order on this day
with our Metropolitan ponce force let the National
Guard be called out, and especially the German
regiments, who will insist on enforcing order on this
day from every one II MIR. KesO should prefer lot
to allow the Orangemen TO have their procession
that our civil rights are thus Jeopardzed. Re-
specially, H. MYER
G. SCHMIDT,
q. SCHULTZ
in the name Of great many German citizens OF
New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
From tic Sun.
THE CITY AUTHORITIES SURRENDER TO
THE RIOTERS,

There will be no orange parade on the 10Th. Su.
pentendent kelso has issued order iOrbidding It.
he says he mas been lega IL advised to take this slep.
1t would be Interesting TO learn whose legal advice
he has followed. lt would De more Interesting to
know whether, on similar advice, he would have
stopped the great German procession In April the
Irish procession on the l7lh or March. Some weeks
ago The Host was carried at the head or solemn
procession IN WILLIAMSBURG The Police Superin.
ten0eht OF Brooklyn was not, II seems, legally ad.
vlsed TO stop that, but he mad much real figt 10
Interfere with II as kelsO has w interfere with the
Olangemen.
Superintendent Kelso, however, represents the
democratic rulers OF this CITY, He has received his
orders from them. They nave been terrified by the
tnreats Oh the hiDernan sOcletes and have bowed
tnetr heads. They have virtually submitted to mob
rule. They have confessed that the Will OF secret
organization has more weight with them than the
rights OF the people. rney assume 10 discriminate
between two Irish factions. and declare that irish
men OF the same religious belief "a Meagher and
Emmett and wolfe Tone and John Mitchell have no
right TO parade the streets OF New York. The Mayor
Governor and superintendent OF Police virtually say
That they arc incompetent To maintain the dignity
OF the laws and to preserve Pablo order.
THIS action OF superintendent Kelso will create q
profound impression throughout the country Ita
effect Will DC rs injurious to the democratic party at
the next presidential election as was the pusil-
lanimlty OF James buchanan in 1860 and that Of
HOratO seymour IN 1868 At the election OF 1854, The
American people never forgive cOwardice in their
leaders, and Of all cowardlce this trucking OF our
democratic city authorities to the threats OF the
Hbernlans Is the worst that has been exhibited for
many long day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
an AMERICAN CITIZEN WANTS HIS RIGHTS

NEW YORK, July IL, 1871.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
Bas It come TO this mat class OF citizens are
to have full sway In this city while another class
have 70 cover down because their principles are
contrary TO the firsrs do not see what authority
the superintendent OF Police has TO issue the order
published In this mornings paper II Is illegal, and
the Orangemen have perfect right TO form in pro.
cessiOn and also to be protected the same by the
authorities OF the city. | am sure that the Hlbcr
mans and other societies OF that Tx have full posse
sion and business Is blocked by them on their ma.
tional DAYS, and because certain class Of men-far
their superor--wsh to celebrate the day which
lifted them from their thraldOn they must be at
tackled and slain like hogs. Now, the quicker wo
wipe out from existence the mob wlU wish
TO rule here the better and safer H.
will be for humanity. 1 hope that we
shall have the promised parade, contrary TO Keso's
order which Is null and void on account OF It's IL.
legality. and then let them attack If they dare We
Will stick up for the rights or citizens, and as
American citizen sincerely hope the day will soon
come when the authorities Will not cover before
mob that shakes them from their very centre. The
attacking party OF to-day are the same who laid
waste the city during the bloody week OF 49, and It
Is about time II was stopped. Mayor Hall and Co.
have hit the democratic party blow that Will ring
IN their ears for time TO come and 10 means defeat
at the ballot box and, II need be, at the bayonet
point Also f we have equal rights In this country,
let them be 70 ali classes, not confined 10 certain
one, and thus Int midaie the authorities.
EQUAL RIGHTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
NSIsTISE TO ROMAN CATHOLICS.
NEW YORK, July 10, 1871.

NEW YORK, July 10, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF TEE HERALD
Is 1t logical lust to charge upon the whole body
minded freshmen perpetuate q quarrel with their
fellow countrymen OF different creedg Is IL Just,
even, to make the Roman Catholics responsible for
the proceedings OF an excited Convention OF the
Irish Societies. when these very societies have
been condemned by the Church on account Of their
occasionng such DISTURBANCES The whole case is
very Clear IL ID purely national quarrel. The
Irish have such deepyseatei national feelings that
they never can be brought 10 look al any question
except through an Irish medium-they never eX-
anime a question on the basis OF reason alone or
course, however tne.e are many honorable eXcep-
rightly ncensed againsl those OF Their country
who nave helped a foreign prince TO
conquer them. But when they come 10 this
county they should no longer be rISh-Ihey should
procession upon certain day, wearing rain
coors, and singing certain songs, the laws OF our
country give them a. tnucn right to 30 so any
other organization. II they ale hind red they should
be prutec ed ny all the power OF The government
ana those creating the disturbance should be given
over 10 the punishment OF The laws. But let one
charge these tuinulIs upon the Roman Catholics
They are produced Rather by lrishmen VINO care
more for keeping up the petty Iopal preudices OF
their country tnan Tor putting Ia pfaclce the pre-
Ceps oi mat Tegi ion winch lney pretend 10 follow.
In inls Oily all lrlSbnen who attempt TO raise u
tul ult are acting against the express orders OF
worthy bsiop, and also against the personal wishes
oil AL their pas ors, as stated III the churches on
SUNDAY, and al lovers OF order, OF whatever
glon they may he. They are earning q bad name
Tor themselves; but in the lace OF these facts, tie
stigma should not be extended 10 the whole Roman
Catholic Cnurcn.
AN AMERICAN ROMAN CATHOLIC.