davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05
OUR CHURCHES.

|.sBi TERiAN-E ighth street.
reaching Sabbath at iOli \. H., and 7llP.s.
PAYER meeting, Wednesday at 7Hp.s.
inday School, 3rx. J. NJ. Lan.den. super.
Ptehdent. Rev. G. II. Foors, Faster.
|THODisr-Cor. Eighth and Walnut sts.
Teaching, Sabbath To- A. ~, and 7px.
payer meeting, Wednesday, 7bPs.
|inday school .3P.N l.. W. stilsell, Super.
|tehdent. Rev. Y. l.. THosPsos, Pastor.
RcH OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
orning prayers, Sabbath iOIa IN.
fening prayer-.7X'r.
bbath school, 0I.s.
Riy. Ma. CoAs, Rector.
PATRlCK's CHuRcH-5or. Ninth ~. and
ashington Avenue.
fblic Service, sabbath "a amt ioi, ~.
fspers. 3P.s
nday School, pm.
rvice every day, sr.s.
Rev. p. J. o'H,LLoR,s, Priest.
i5TlAN-Eighteenth street.
bbath School, %. A. ~, Sabbath.
eachine, sabbath loll a. ", and ~ .x.
Rev. J. FRirsD, Pastor.
rlON SUNDAY sCHOOl.--ln the Christian
urrh, Eighteenth Street. Sabbath scnool 3
j. Is. R,rD. Superintendent.
NJ MEMS CHRISTIAN AsSoCIATIoN-Reg
~ meeting second Monday each month at tie
aver room 81 the Presbyterian Church
Hekly Prayer meeting, Friday, ~ ,. ", at
Prayer room Of the Presbyterian church.
G. P,Es"ss, President.
Cedar.
Fyic-s, sabbath, II s.s
nday School, lXp.s
ss3p.s.
FAchlng, "a Pm. Rev. Win. J,as-oa, Paste
bSD PREF WILL BAPTisT-Fin-enth s..
~een walnut and Cedar.
wees Sabbath, ~ ana 3 Pm.
Rev. n. RIcks. Pastor.
EVIL BAPTIST HOME MISSION suN
u sCHOOl.-DOrncr walnut sud Cedar St-.
lisy school, "a.
r FREE WILL Baptist RCH-Cur-
Barracks.
wees, sabbath II \. NJ, 81. ". and ~ Pm.
Rev. wv. ktLLtI, Pastor.
7 MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHuRCH-bet.
n lOth and nth -treet-, near Cedar.
aching Sabbath lDi4 4. N, and -. Pm.
yer Meeting "wednesday evening.
aching, Friday evening.
bath school, ~ ?. ". John Van Baxter and
~ stephens uperIntendents.
Rev. tt. snoEIs. Paste
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT CoUR'

t. CIRCUIT COURT.
ge-D. J. Baker, Of Alexander.
scouting Attorney. +. Mccartney, Of
BIC.
uit Clerk-Jno. q. Hartman.
RIA. II. Irwin.
Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
ge--F. Bross.
|ocia.es-J.,E. McCrite and y. Marchldon.
k--Jacob q. Lynch.
pner-John II. Gossman.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMEN
'or-John u. Lsnsden.
asurar-J. b. TAYLOR.
,ptro,er-E. A. Burnett
k-Michael Howley.
shal--Andrew Cain.
prney-P. II. Pope.
CO Magistrates-F. BroSs and -. Shan.
ei OF Police-L. II. Myers,
ce Cons,abes--John Sheshan, day, and
4. Veirrun and ]. W. Sumner, (night.)
SELECT COUNCIL.
or-John NJ. Lansden,
It Ward-P. G. Schulz.
ond Ward--C. r. " oodward.
I'd Wsrd-Jno. Wood.
nth Wards. Stats Taylor.
at. Lage-w. p. Halliday and d. Hurd.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
r WARD-Jsmes Rearden,
Leo Kleb,
Isaac Walden.
No wARD-R. H.iCunningham,
+. Buder,
Henry Winter,
James Swsyne.
p WARD-Wm. Stratton,
Patrick Fitzgerald.
nth wARD-James Carroll;
q. II. Sease,
y. II. Metcalt
Time of Meeting.
olrY cGpEoiL,
CITY Council meets in JOINT session on
evening preceding the first Monday OF
month.
Select Council meets on the first Wednes.
Ind Thursday, after the second Monday in
month.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Board of Aldermen meets on the hrs
lay and Tuesday in every month.
COMMITTEES OF THE COUNCIL.
Strssts-Messrs. Taylor, Valdez, Winter,
and Metcalf.
image -Messrs. Cunningham, Schulz, Fitzger'
sease and Halliday.
nus Messrs. Wood, Cunningham and Kleb
70 and Jai-Messrs. Carroll, Buder and
lward
l;nanoes- Messrs. sease, Valdez and Taylor.
observation-disclosures Rearden, Swayne ant
day.
rkcts-MessIs. Schulz, Winter and Klsb.
ating Messrs; Woo Onward, swayne and Bude
" H,Ti "a tVor, ~ N,ssrs. Res
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05
SECRET ORDERS.
THE MAsOSs,

CAIRO .CossAspERY, No. ia-stated Assembly
the Asylum Mason; hall, first and thlrd. Sat.
laws in each month.
AFRO CorsciL. No. "A, Regular Conyocatiop at
(sonic Hall. the second Friday in each month.
Aiho CHAPTER, No. 7l.--Regular Couyocation
Masonic Hall, on the third Tuesday Of every
>nth. " WY
CAIRo LpDoE, No. 237 +. "A. -Repulsr com
nicstlons at Masonic Hall, the second and
! nth Mondays OF each month
|,rl1A 'oDGE, No. 5Cs =. a A. M.-Reyulst Com
1hicatlons at Masonic Hsll-.rst and third
tuesdays in each month.
THE oDD-YELLows
LtNaNDtR LoDGr, 21t,-Meets in OidFellov's.
u, ~ Artrrs Building, every Thursday even
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05
STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

|ernor, John VI. Palmer;
|ltenan,-Goyernor, John Dougherty;
Fetary Of State, Eisayd Rummel;
tor Of State, c. T.. Llppincot
e Treasurer, r. v. Bates;
u. Public Instruction, Newton Bstemsn.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05
MIXERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY

|ators, lst District-T. A, +. Holcomb, OF
b, and :. X. Gibson, OF Gal!stin.
preventative, lst District--H. Watson Webb.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05
BARRIE RS.
NEW BARBER SHOP,

George, the barber lately with Theobald and
Eschb'ch, has opened NEs BARBER SmoP, on
Commercial avenue, between II snd 18th streets,
for the accommodation OF ladies and gentle men
OF the upper part of the city. lie invites all HI
old and new friends to visit his shop, and as
sures them poll attention and unequalled work
either in hair curling, cutting, shaving or sham
pooling. ocls.m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05
CONGRESSMAN

|ators-Lyman Trumbull and John A. Logan.
for the state at Larse--Vscsney.
preventative Thirteenth District-John N
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05
THE NAILS.
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE. DEPART
Forth, Througn. .............. 200 q. m. 800 pm
Way.''............".....". 2:20 PIN. 1900 pm.
|outh, Way'"'"'..''..."."...""l2.l pm. 100 pm.
Through N. o., Mem.
phis and Columbus. .......... $50 nm, 4;O0pm,
|hio River route, Except
Monday comm. 600 p. m.
|ron Mountain X. R.,........... 2.3Oa.m. 100 pen.
ISIS River route, Tuesday
and Friday..................... GOO pm. 7c0p.m.
|hebes, Goose Island 4 Santa
Fe. Ills, Thursday 4 Fri.
600 pm. 7:0osm,
ayheld, Blandvie and
Lovelace, Recommendations 800 pm.
OFFICE HOrRs.
enerhl Delivery........'...",' Iip AN.
(Sundays $40 ann
oney Order Department.. 30 am. 900
rgster 1" d" " ..". 500 a.m. 300 pm.
Money order and Register departments no
pen on Sundays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
FUNERALS OF INNOCENT VICTIMS.


The funeral OF Mr. James A. Clark, an innocent VIC
tim Of the late riot, took place &C yesterday,
from 3S8 Third street, ms sons residence.
Mr.. Clark was manufacturer Of paper col
lars, at Twenty-sixth street, between Sew
enth and Eighth avenues. On Wednesday he
had just left his place Of business to 60 home, after
cautOning his work girls to take care of themselves
as there was danger IN the street, and approach.
ing Eighth avenue, when the deadly voley from the
military was fred and two OF The bullets lodged IN
his body, from the effects OF which he died thirty
eight hours.
A very large number OF relatives and friends
Aston, pastor of the Second Street Methodist
Episcopal church, delivered most impres.
sive discourse to the mourners, all OF
whom were deeply affected. The deceased's wife,
aged mother and young children exhibited the
most hearrendinR grlet. The body was enclosed
IN handsome rosewood casket, inscribed on the
silver plate Of which was james A. Clark,
days. He was tall, fine looking man, anu
III death the features seemed calm and peaceful.
After the burial service had been read the casket
was removed TO the hearse and the procession
wendell It's way to Greenwood Cemetery, where the
body was inferred.
Tue remains OF Mr.. A. p. Gilbert, a compositor on
the HERALD left Bellevue Hospital yesterday after.
noon. On the arrival OF Mrs. Gilbert the funeral
procession wendell It's mOurnful way to the CorO-
ners Office. where the Rev. Mr. Gowdy, OF
ST. Peters Protestant Episcopal cnurcn, read the
funeral service, after which the procession moved
Ralph avenue, between Douglass and Butler streets
BROOKLYN. lie was an innocent spectator Of the
Oh Wednesday, aud was shot down BY
The Wild firing OF the military.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
CAPTAIN PETTV'S TROUBLES.

The Trial Postponed Until Wednesday.
The trial room at Police Headquarters was
crowded yesterday morning by a large audience,
consisting principally OF police Ofllcals who nau
cOngcgated to listen to the trial OF Captain Joseph
II. Petty Sergeant Quinn and ROundsman J. W.
Folk, Of the Thirteenth precinct, which
was 10 have occurred Yesterday After
several trivial complaints against delinquent
policemen were disposed OF Mr.. Henry
Smith, President OF the Board OF Police, took the
chair, supported on either side by Commissioners
ManlcTre and Barr The case OF Captain Petty, who,
II will be remembered. Is charged with having a
called meeting Of the force under bis command at
the station house. and adopted resolutions condemn
ing the action Of the military IN firing on the crowd
at Twenty-liih street and Eighth avenue on
Wednesday last, and causing the resolutions TO be
published In the HERALD and Tjfbune was called,
aud the captain stepped up to answer for his alleged
Nelson J. Waterbury, who appeared as counsel for
Captain Petty, asked the Board for an adjournment,
the charges had not been served the defendant
until Saturday, and he tcounse had not had time TO
prepare proper defence.
Mr.. Smith, after consulting with his colleagues,
announced that the trial was adjourned until We'd
nesday.
Sergeant Quinn and Roundsman Folk thereupOn
demanded a separate trial. Both these officers
state That, although their names were APP
pended to the resolutions as they appeared
IN the newspapers, they did not Sign
the document. ROundsman Folk further
added that he was ordered by Captain Petty take
the resolutions TO the Onices or the HERALD and
Tribune for publication, and had no alternative but
to obey. The Board refused the demand for sepa.
rate trial, and the officers against whom charges
are preferred as above Will be tried on "Wednesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
THE sTABBING OF PRIVATE BURNS, or THE
NINTH REGIMENT.

John Mahany. Of Coz Third avenue Who was ar.
rested on sunday evening by Captain Byrnes of the
Twentyirst precinct, Tor having assaulted Captain
Swift and Lieutenant CardOZa, OF the seventy frst
regiment, with sword cane at Thirty ninth street
and Third avenue, as they were returning from the
funeral OF Sergeant Wyatt and Private Page OF the
Ninth regiment, ID now locked up ut the
Fourth district prison. having been committed
by Justice Coulter IN default OF So 900 bail, on two
charges Of ielonous assault Mahany is believed to
be the man who stabbed Private Burns, OF Company
r. Ninth regiment, In the breast with sword cane
while he was standing guard over the corpse OF Pr-
vate Page In drug store on Eighth avenue. IL Will
be remembered That Pages corpse was carried into
the store, and Privates Burns and Smuh were de-
thus engaged, after the procession had passed.
O man, whose description compares very strongly
with the appearance OF Mahany, carrying
a light cane entered the store and told Smith that
the body or one OF the Ninth regiment was lying in
the street. Smith was about TO leave In search OF
this body when Burns told him TO remain a. they
had been ordered to guard the body, and they must
not leave u. The stranger then put out Of the
store, and as ne reached the sidewalk he drew the
sword from the and stabbed Burns In The
shoulder, thrusting his hand through broken pane
OF glass In the door. The blade OF the weapon
used penetrated inward and downward and
Injured the right lung. violent hcmOrrhage has
ensued, and Burns Is now living In a critical cond-
ton at his residence on West Nineteenth street.
there being blu. slight hopes Of his recovery. The
exactly similar to the sword cane used by Mahony
i'm his assault upon Captain Swift and Lieutenant
CardOZa, Application will be made to Justice COul
ter for Mahany to be taken TO the bedside Of Burns
for Identification, as the wounded soldier states that
he can positively recognize the man who stabbed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
DENUNClAT0RY MEETING IN THE FIFTH
WARD.

Last night there was a meeting held at a72 Canak
street for the purpose Of condemning the action
taken by Governor Holman In relation to the re-
cent fatal Orange riots.
The meeting was called to order about eighs
O'Clock by Mr.. O'DwYER, who presided and who In
brief address explained the full nature and intent
OF Orangeism, after which MIR. p. Merrgan proposed
the following resolutions, which were unanimously
carried
Resolved, That is the opinion OF this meeting Of
abiding citizens OF the Fifth ward that the riots OF the 18th
inst which deuget the streets Of city with nnocent
blood, have been caused by fanatcA bgo desire Ia
create hatred towards Irish Catholics and the pis
OF Know Moth ngsm.
Resolved, That Governor Hoffman had at earlier
issued his proclamation giving permission TO the Orangemen
10 insult their fellow Catholic there would In all
probability have been the better judgment the
latter would have taken the place OF passion and mpusvs
Resolved That r. firm determination oppose
crnor Hoffman should he in future offer himself cand
date for any political Office.
Resolved fha. we give expression to our hFh appreca-
ton OF the action OF the Mayor A. o. Hail. and the Police
Superintendent Mr. Kclso In trying to prevent the splitting
OF blood by prohibiting the Orange parade;
Resolved, That tender vote of thanks to Assistant Al
derman Terence Duffy this ward for his exertions IN
half Of the relatives the victims OF the riot for
his endeavors with respect those who
rested suspicion OF having taken part In said riot
After several gentlemen had expressed their
opinions upon the matter the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
THE REpuB,IcAss ON THE LATE RIOT


Mayor Hall Denonmced-The Police and Mill
tary ADp.auded.
At q meeting Of the seventeenth Assembly Dis.
uct (reOrganlzedj Republican Association, held at
the corner Of Seventh avenue and F0rty.eight
street, Lieutenant Colonel Joel w. Mason, Presi-
dent In the chair The following resolutions were
adopted
principles, acknowledged himself TO be In fun sympathy with
me dangerous class in country that February 1851,
rioonsy attacked the In Baltimore with the Intention
OF numbering the PRESIDENT elect were fierce az
tigers that by passing through earlier he
escaped their numerous hands, with the that the
18th OF April l6l, murdered Union soldiers they
with the hends or New Orleans who, the 1860
broke mp and murdered Convention Of loyal and hAarmed
citizens
Resolved, That the ring Of conspiraors public plum
derers that control Tammany Hall have always shown
themselves to be the friends and aes OF the rioters thieves
and murderers ballot box suffers and false count
OF votes not only this city, throughout the
Resolved That ID the auy of friend of republican
government not only organize but also follow their
election district as prevent this Infamous ring from
out at the coming fall election their plan already eabo
city again the another year.
These resolutions were proposed BY Mr.. J. J.
Rabneau.
Mr. q. f. whittemore also offered resolutions
In which were embodied expressions OF ap-
prevail OF the action ol the police and military
latter for shooting down the rascay
rioters; also condcmning the vaclllaung
course adopted by the Tammany leaders.
It contained further need OF praise to Messrs.
Orton and Schultz for their efforts in reOrganiZDg
the republican party in this city, and congratulated
0in,e. These were adopted after some little argu-
lnent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
TIE BUCKHOUT SLAUGHTER.

Rebutiing Testimony for the Prosecution
How the Prisoner sustnins Himseif-Oyer-
whelu,ing Evidence ms to His Sanity.
The trial OF BuckhOut was continued IN the Court
OF Oyer and Terminer at White Plans, Wcstchester
county, yesterday. Owing TO the saubrous nature
Of the atmosphere the court room was more
crowded than 1t has been on any previous day since
the trial commenced. A large proportion OF those
present were Of the softer sex. and the constant
nutter OF O hundred delicate fans lent additional
lfe as well air. to the otherwise monotonous and
thrice reiterated proceedings. The prisoner ap-
pears to be shade paer ana somewhat more pen.
sive than has been his wont during either OF the
former trials; and although he still smiles unre.
servedly when any incident Of q humorous nature
occurs, 1t appears to be
A FORCED ATTEMPT AT GAyRTY,
which Is altogether futile dspelling the gloomy
expression OF anxiety which may occasionally be
detected.
During The continuation OF rebutting testimony
offered by the prosecution number OF witnesses were
examined, all OF whom had known the accused for
periods varying from five TO twenty years, and each
one testified that In his conversation, actions and
appearance the prisoner was ALWAYS entirely
rob0rated that BuckhOut after committing the fear
ful crime of killing as he supposed three persons.
fastened TO the house OF neighbor aud exclaimed,
Take me TO jail or hang me,
I'VE GOT TO RE HUNG,
and you might as well hang me as any one else.r
To another witness who visited him in his cell the
prisoner said that If he could have matters the same
as they were before the lat OF January, 1870, he
would be willing TO lay down his life.
IL Is probable that the case for The people Will be
closed today and in that the defence VIII pre-
sent thelr argument 10 the jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

stephen G. Alien OF Boston; Clark Gregory and d. T.
yeweit, OF 81. Louis; James Prentice, OF Brooklyn:
H. Meyer Opdyke, Aug. J. Brown, Frank II. Lord, or
New York; ): H. shatenberger, OF Pttsburg D. I.
Charles, OF Albany; Major j. Walker, or Virginia;
General j. Il. Carr and Colonel l.. Chamberlain. OF
Troy Hon. Thomas Is. Course, or Delaware; General
j. 5. Cayendar. OF ST. Louis; General r. o. Osborn,
81 chicago: Hon. II. A. Foster OF Oswego; c. Z.
sues aud M: =. BeDeis. or Mayyllle: Captain j. J.
Bentiev, or Texas: Judge DAVIS, OF FlshKill.
IL may not he anss at this luncture Of the meet
ing To chronicle the TACT that with the thousands
mat nave attended the racing there has not been
single case OF disorderly conduct on the grounds.
Ap excellent police force has exercised phase
worthy surveillance OF the masses ana II there were
any present that desired % disturb the harmony OF
the occasion the most daring OF such were mus
ned In check. Order. regularity ana prompncss
nave marked every movement or those IN attend
ahce ana Of the mans gement.
THE LoNGFELLOw- KINSFlsHER MATCH.
Mr. Belmont notined the owner OF Long elbow 70
night that ne wished 10 bet $4,000 that his horse
kingbsher woulo beat iongfelow In the fOur-mlle
dash, the race 10 come OF during the August meet
ing at tnis place. Mr.. Belmont also stated that II
his bet Is not taken by the Longiellow parues he
VIII not start kingasner IN that race the horse
has other engagements that wlll pay better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
lHhO-O.fN
tlr nErrHrG.|



Mary Clark took the lead al the start aud quickly
cut out the work. Express second, BY the Sea N ir
Nellie Ransom fourth and John MerryMaa hith.
They ran around the upper turn In this way and as
they passed the quarter pole Mary Clark led one
length Express second, neck ahead OF ny the Sea,
som, VINO was two lengths ahead az
John Merryman. Mary Clark drew away from
the others down the backstretch and showed
length or daylight at the haf-mie pole, Express
second one length IN 'front.' or Nellie Ransom and Nv
the Sea, VINO were running head aud head, four
tive positions were maintained nearly all the way
around the lower turn, but as they came into the
homestrctch Nellie Ransom aud BY the Sea took
sides with Express, and the trio abreast all the
way up 10 the stand, Mary CLARK showing them the
way. two lengths IN front OF them. John Merryman
the upper turn general scramble was made for the
lead and they all raced after Mary Clark. Express
ran INTO second place Tor moment, but Nellie RAN
som soon alterward headed him. AT the quarter
pole Mary Clark was one length IN front OF Nellie
Nansom, who was half length In advance OF EX-
press, the latter being one length ahead OF BY the
sea. John Merryman two lengths In the rear.
cong down the backStretch Mary Ozark hal
Them all beaten, for the faster they came on tie
greater she made the daylight between herself and
OF three lengths Nellie Ransom second, ole length
IN front Of By the sea. who one length IN ad-
vance OF Express, John Merryman close mp. Mary
Clark ran further away from the Others on the lower
front OF by the Sea. who second. Express tnlrd
Nellie Ransom fonrth, John Merrynan fifth, each
Tapped on the other. Mary Clark came along
at line racing pace, ana landed under
the string winner OF the race by six lengths, Ex-
press second. Six lengths ahead OF John Merryman,
Ransom n like distance behind. Time OF the two
miles $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
A YOUNG LADY'S GUARDIAN

Abolt two months ago MI and Mrs. Roll, re-
spectacle German couple, who resided at 100 Third
avenue, left New York visit to Germany, leav-
ing family OF three children In Of The house.
keeper, an Old servant. They also requested q Mr..
Thomas Clesham, residing at PAS Third avenue. an
old friend or theirs, TO cal once In
while at the house and see how
The family were getting on. Mr.. Cesham
called pretty regularly and was always
very ancctionate with the eldest girl,
Adelaide, an exceedingly pretty blonde, about
sixteen years OF age. On last Monday
he called as usual, and finding Adelaide alone In
the parlor, he became more than ordinarily demon
strative In his affections lie sat down by her on
the sofa, and fondling her 10 his arms common ced
kissing her repeatedly calling her by every term OF
what astonIshed,. but remembering he was a
friend Of her father, was indlsposed to make
any complaint At length Clesham became
boder and began to take improper libcr.
ties with the young lady. Adelaide screamed
at the top OF her voice and the housekeepcr came
running into the room In time to save the girl. On
the advice OF her friends Miss Roll lodged com.
plant against her wOuld-be-seducer and had HIM
arrested. All parties made their appearance at
Essex Market Court yesterday before Judge Scott.
The young lady told her story with much modest
hestancy producing deep impression on all VINO
neardiher. Clesham, who IL q stout, thck.set man,
ABOUT nifty years OF aye and respectable looking.
denied the charge He failed to contradict the girls
testimony and was committed 10 answer at the GeD-
eral Sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
REPLY TO THE FENIAy COUNCIL.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
read In your paper Of this day card signed ~
the Council OF the Fenian Brotherhood. hope thar
every American citizen, whether he be a native or
adopted Will cut out the said card and have 10
about his person, so that whenever they have the
audacy to call the people Of this country to assist
them In their discomfort to show them their own
card. hope that all true American journals VIII
give publicity TO the said card, that We all Will
Know what Kind OF people those Fenans are. say
their declaration is outrageous insult to this
high executive oflcer OF this State than anything
that has taken place for long time. Is IL sale 10
this republic TO allow such men to be under mill
tary organzationy think not, and the sooner that
10 put stop to the better it Will be think
the high military authority or this State should at
once take COgnizance Of the fact OF their careless
manner OF taking care OF the arms OF the state
under their control ut the late riot.
July 1871 UNCLE SAM, JR.