The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

REPoRrER-Do your men intend to continue to
| work on the l2thP
| FoREsAN-An order came down this morning
from the Office TO the erect that any who stayed
| away from his work tomorrow without giving
satisfactory reason would be at once dismissed and
never again he employed by the Board
| REPORTER How did the men take the orderY
| FoRRMAN-Weli, some OF the married men thought
it serious: but all that tney WON'T stay be-
hind IL The rest or the boys go TO the front.
| kEPoRlER-Ihen the men VIII come to work IN
| the morning.
! FoREMAN-Well, no one say that yet. II will
all depend upon how things WORK tonight There
Will be tnal meeting 10 settle everything late to-
night ana II II appears certain that there viii he
procession then the men Will come to work. but IL
there DE any doubts 1t IL more than probable that
| they will not.
| REroRrER-The men Will 60 in spite OF the orders
OF the Board, IT they think there VIII be parade
| FoREMAN-Notning Will be able TO restrain them
! II the Oraneemen are allowed TO walk. Even n
they come TO work and learn afterwards tnat the
Orangemen are out they would quit and 20 down
| REpoRrER-From what you know OF the men do
you think they are prepared TO light a they say
| FoREMAN-f am ~ sure az | live that If the
Orangemen parade tomorrow they VIII he attacked,
no matter wnat comes.
REPORrER-Are the Hibernians armedY
| FoREMAN-Wel 1t would be a poor look out for
men 10 90 attack the Orangenen win nothing In
tneir hands. some hotheaded fools did that last
year, but they won't make tnat mistake this time.
IAN GLAD THE POLICE HAVE INTERPRETED.
because there would have been awful work mad the
| riot gone
Thanking the foreman for hts kindness, the re-
porter proceeded TO explore the boulevard. and at
last espylng group OF men who were evidently dis
cussin9 some topic OF interest," at the same time tn at
they never stopped their work, the HERALD reporter
went up and, wishing them good day, found they
were glad OF chance or talking about the matter
which was next their hearts.
REPORTER What do you think, men, OF the orders
OF the Board that you are to be dismissed II you quit
work Tomorrow
BouLEvARDER-wen guess thar warning won't
! parade.
kEPoRrER--But. now that the police have for
hidden the procession, there Will he no need to leave
BouLEvARDER--Well. that's so; II there is no
parade OF course we don't want to quit work; but
| 1t Is my opinion that the Orangemen will walk in
spite OF the police, and II they DO we are bound to
| have a lick at them.
REPORrER-lt Will he serious thing If you lose
! your employment over this row.
| BouLEvARDER-Weil, 1t Is pretty big country,
! is PLENTY OF WORK FOR MEN
like us, able and willing to labor. The city govern
hard for, and when we left Ireland We never heard
| OF the BOalevarls
! REP0RTER--But the authorities nave taken great
! precautions to prevent this row
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, man; the city govern
men w 40 ss hne az and s drink ey % a S az
! smoke cigars comfortably after dinner.
| difference Of opinion was At once manifested
among the group some OF whom insisted that the
| city government would act aud preserve the peace,
Others insisting that the Orangemen would walk In
| defiance OF the proclamation. There point,
| however, upon which all were aRreed-tO wit, that
II admirers Of the great and glorious memory"
made their appearance IN public there would be
"wIGS ON THE GREEN,n
and good many OF them orange wigs.
REPORrER--Wnl you come to work LII the morn
| y BoULEvARDER-we can't tell you. sir; we don't
know ourselves until after The meeting tonight A
good deal Will depend what the Quarrynlen Will
do II they quit work we shall be Obliged To go along
any how; but we SUPPOSE they wont quit unless
they think the Orangeulen mean 10 walk. Quitting
the B0uevards the HERALD reporter went In search
Of
who seem to be the prime movers with the Ancient
order OF Hibernians In the present unp!easantness
After u smart walk through the pnpayed streets a
large band of quarrymcn were deserted in cutting
some half mile ahead hard at work, as could be told
heads dis and ianS with sharp heavy blow on the
steel bar that rung to the stroke The most OF the
men were dressed IN RED flannel shirts, and az tue
reporter came near and could distinguish clearly
the scene quite romantic scene met
his view. In the middle OF deep and
Jagged cutting some hundred men were at work.
mostly young, strong. athletic fellows, with
burnt skins and decidedly dev'lmay.care look
about them, which, Joined to their wild but pictu
resque costume, gave them decidedly formidable
air Not a lew among them also bore the unmlstaK-
In the army and brought into civil ife the quiet
! stern, determined look that marks most men VINO
| have stood In 'the imminent, deadly breach" to
their latest hour. striking out FOR one oil the most
promising looking group the HERALD reporter
found himself IN the presence of three young men,
| splendid specimens OF humanity, two or whom
! were welding sledges, while the third man@uvred
| steel mandril.
KEPokfEk-Nei, boys, arc you yoiug out
row.
QUARsyM,N--weu, that's not yet settled, but /
REPORTER--Have you not heard about the police
prOcamatIOnS
QUARRYaAN-Oh. YES, but We are not certain
whether or not 1t will be inforced and don't
two figs
REroRrER--Are you not glad that there will be no
row.
| OUARRyMAN-Not q bit. Look here, are fell
lows that ont married, and don't care much where
we die; for myself I'D as soon 90 light as eat my
| sumner Besides want Satisfaction OF them
/: damned 0rangemen. they gave IT. TO us pretty
again II they soi the chance.
RgroRrER-well, the old quarrel ought TO be let
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES what we say; we don't want
| to interfere with them. but we won't let them
| triumph over us and insult US mere. Why dent
l they leave their party tunes NJ home. When we 60
| out on st. Patricks Day we don't annoy or insult
| any one we play no party tunes, and any lrshman,
| Orangeman or Ri0Donman n welcomed 10 come
| along.
KEroRTrR-I suppose all the Irish societies Will
| QuARRYMAN-Yes I guess &c. Every Irishman
! worthy OF the name Will turn OUT and plenty OF
| men that never saw ireland except IN panorama
REpoRrEk~n you turn out you will lose your EN-.
| ployment.
| EMPLOYED blythe city. The public works I've damned.
| The men can live without them. Guess That order
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. win be hot work If there Is q
row.
| You think.
| REPORTER You will have the police and militia
| TO deal with, and they are well armed.
! OUARRYMAN-SO are we. You don't think are
| fools to 10 out without arms; besides, the police
4 ana militia VIII only be mOpthful for the men who
Will turn out. There plenty or the workIngmen
INST as smart the militia Nearly every man OF us
has been IN the army during the war.
REL ORrEH-How many men 10 you expect VIII
| turn Outp
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10000 men, all told. Then
Wen see what the militia and Ofangenen VIII DO.
IL they play I'D their party tunes you Will see some
OF them laid out. This thing mas got tn De settled
either this ~ free country where no man mas got
right to insult us or IL isn't and we don't intend 10
put ND with insult A man can only de once, ana
we mean 10 have "a little satisfaction before we 60
ANYHOW we won't submit TO be traTnplcd on or IN
suited by the UranRemen.
REPoRTER- The government must protect all the
citizens. - -, - 4. ..-,
UUARsywAN--Yes. and we don't want to Interfere |
with the citizens; but the authorities ought not TO
protect n lot of Orangemen, who nate this republic.
kInQs dag Inrnuph III ecltY: but