davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-10
MAIL LINE TO BRAZIL.
MAYOR HALLS RESIGNATION
" REFORM" TRIUMPH IN NEW YORK
HIS SEAT CONrEsrED
LORD MAYoR's PROCESSION


COAL MINE EXPLOSION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-10
EIFTH LOUISIANA STATE FAIR.

Sealed proposals for privileges Of restaurants
bars, soda, cakes fruit etc. for the nine days of
the Fair, commencing November 10, will be re
ceived up to MONDAY thirteenth instant at
twelve O'Clock n.
For particulars see handbills, giving prices and
conditions, at the Office of the Association, Me-
chanics' Institute, New Orleans, Louisiana.
LUTHER HOMES,
MOI Secretary and Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-10

united then than now, because, you are
aware, that when people are prosecuted
they are apt to become more compact. If
they believed that they had been improperly
to use their influence, individually and col
lectively, against the party who had go
treated them. do not know if that would
be the case, but it appears to me that it
would be likely.
But as now organized it can not be made
q political organization. l have told them
that whenever it became a political organ
lzatlOn would cease to he q member, and
would be anxious and willing to see it
broken up. That was the reason the or
ganization in New York was destroyed, be-
cause it was a political organization; and
as long as ours is constituted Of the ma
terial OF which it is now constituted, am
satisfied it never can be made so. There
fore am satisfied that there is nothing to
be feared on that score. !, of course, can
not suggest to you in what way you can be
useful to the organization in endeavOring to
procure for us a renewal of our contract.
Governor WarmOth: do not think DO.
litical considerations have any influence
with the gentlemen up there at the CITY
Hall, because it is not a matter of politics,
and political issues are hard to find now: it
is hard to ascertain what the political ideas
Of any Of us are. do not think these
gentlemen have any such ideas as you may
suspect; for, as you say, there is large
proportion Of Republicans belonging to the
Of one of them-No. 6, think. They used
to be pretty hard cases, but l believe they
have become politically reconstructed, and
It they can accept me as a member, thew
can accept almost any Republican.
do not think that this political question
has any influence with the city government.
l know it has none in my case. Twill zee
these gentlemen for you, and take the lib
erty to give them some Of my opinions. l
think they ought to give you . contract for
ten years at $l4Q. 900 per year. Probably that
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-10

FASHIONABLE NOTTCE-MR A. CAPTION.
= well known for many years as cutter in one
leans, has the honor to inform his friends and the
public in general that he has opened store, for
ms own account, at No. Carondelet street He
Cashmere ETC., Of the latest and choicest styles,
and from the best manufactures Of France and
England. Orders promptly attended to. and prices
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-10

(cONTINUED on FOURTH PA0E.1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-10


We made. therefore. in that five years
ana IN the past tive years great pecuniary
sacrlnces to continue and to preserve our
9fganizatlon aud again so faithfully
did we execute this last contract, that in
the visit which l paid to the Mayor last
fourth OF March, when at the head Of the
hremen's procession as grand marshal, and
my AIDS, IN answer to the remarks / ad-
dressed him at that time, the Mayor said,
speaking in terms Of the highest commen-
datlOn: II must say you are the only con-
tractors who have performed their duties
falthfuliy-pe them accurately" /
give his very words, for had occasion to
remind him Of that remark recently, and
he admitted to me that he had made it.
We claim that we occupy high ground,
and we desire the aid of every good citizen
to preserve this organization. We believe
it to be the duty Of every good citizen to
aid us. and we believe that Won, as the
chief magistrate of the State, should do so;
for although this is purely city matter,
still, as the city of New Orleans is a very
material portion Of the State, we believe
that it, by your influence, by what yeu may
say upon the subject, through the opinion
you may form, you can aid us in this mat
ter, think certainly it is your duty to do
SO, not only as chief magistrate, but as
citizen of the State.
Governor Warmoth: had occasion, some
time ago, to examine the statistics in rela-
tion to the fire department. l think it was
year ago last winter that bill was drawn
up, to be passed through the Legislature
a bill to organize new fire department. 1t
was given to me, and it was stated that it
had been drawn up by direction Of, or at
the suggestion Of the Board of Underwriters
Of New Orleans; that they complained that
the expense Of extinguishing fires was very
great, and larger than it ought to be; that
the firemen were in the habit Of getting to .
fire after the fire had gone out, and of pour
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-10

Families, steamboats,, boarding houses, ETC., fur
nished on reasonable terms, and all purchases
DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. nos 3m
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-04-20
@erfeQelte MnQebptt.
Office ~ 9tef Gonnmthartats fit Yrust4st, J

Office ~ Chef GpnntFartats fit YrpStaxt)
s'"'@ $50 Department son Ddfctd, %%'"F'&
~ ~ ,-,>... ct. Daul, WltuH., %. Nldra 1871
N@erGegeIte MnSeto'e IN Duplitate tuerber Ia ttetn
~ Bureau anaenpmrnen tueroea bio II ltr Nurutttaee
eamRag, ben %. Mprtl 1871 UNI fir bue Q. ct. 9rsptaxt
Department nadfuiaenbe Mrtifel In bteier 6tabt mao bent
Dtpot Der 81. paul unb paetfc &ilenbabn ~ ltsftrn udnlt@:
2O6OrO. gfunb frfh a~emabteneS xxx Grubiabrs Dejen
g9ebl better Aualitat, bic 9dtfte tn suten aarten Gddtrn.
NIT aan3eu1 8pben; uni. bic nnbere 5dlfx 1T G&den
~(boppelte) su te 100 Yfunb..
5000 pfunb prita 8iu &aAee In ~brppelter Saden.
$500 plumb prima @tp Ra6ee, efbrannt, tn %eerpslteus dden.
$50 plumb gut ausaepablter x6te tn Original padstea, balb
grim unp bats f4na,s. ,@
t0mn1t) In Gd6ern
der fri pou ausn frsmoen SGusen 1T pter aneerea (ddb.
li9en Subfaraen BON eleidmaeiger Stirte unb nels
der IS Gram fcn,entrtrte fcblesiuure potaide, GUT Agf-
lOiun3 elmer Urge Sluitntett oerlanet. Dte@ebtnoe null
fen reu {eta, NIT ppQeu SRenen, oft ieotm Gnbe etn etler.
,er uno Bcben unb Die e:erusn Sfeien an9eftrtde1 uno
las SpunpIrd nit gleh perfalpfcn.
10000 gfurb quite, borte Setfe In ftartsn Rtfen.
$4,000 @Isno 8utes, fetnes Cali. tie 9dlfte lit euteu fdrten
NaNarn, bic ant,re In Sdden.
1900 plumb Iafel 6als in retnen, trrdeten Sa1ern.
44O Plumb retnsn %seipsenen S6war3en YteHer tn etn btertet
Vfnlie Yadeten. IN Giften iebe ~ % ptulo oerpadt.,
Sbt8e Waaren rau1en non Der beften aualttat leu uno fur
Qb!te|erune 1or tenn 20. yiat 1871 betett fetn.
g9Dtrtlide Cara ~ aim 8dlen perlaust unb m!rb fhr Yer
padung nidts %perelttst.
9rpben BON allen Wrtiseln s%erlanat.
Die Mneebste itnb aQen 9ettnounaer unterrprfsn tpel6e
sspSbnlid neinen Ir3sisen fir gurrd;be ~beisefuet Fnb.
e. s.. @tlmdu,
Captain, 6. g., Bpt. Ct. Gp!., |. 9. a..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-04-20
Srtf6ca @ttIueben,- Oo6

Srt19ee Sttllleben.- Oa6
Dol. eini9eng Sabrrn pom sber erinen Sn@el.
nod ycrf etn9eranbsrte Gbepaar Boue
lebtt pom ieber III ben unfrteeferttaften
Ntrbaltnt1en. n8etpe Gbeleute bulpioten
ber .%r1attpnalen Sitte bes @bisfey>@on<
iun1e tn bobem MaBe uno erbibten paz
eur@ bic, pbnebin btBtsen @emltber au
uaablaifser Gebbe. Mn perisen @amz
flag, rabreno Seem g)ort geraoe Don Ell
mem. befti9en @9neeRurme beimeelu6t
wurbe, erl@ien 8owe tit bobem Wraoe
beroul@t in leiner @cbnuno uno jaate,
mad turjem e(nleitenoen &ratebL bie6rau
auf ba6 Dad bcs 5aulsS In pas I'M
petter binau6. Grit no@ lanaem Bitteu
ibrerleite 9eitattete Der llnbolp Der mfg
banoelten Grau, pieoer STRAIGHTFORWARD
@twaS ipdter> eeeen Mitternadt kDrten
ete 8ewobner pe6 6aule6 ctnen l9weren
6au, unp AM nd9fen Moraen Serbreitete
it@ bic Nadri6t Grau Bowe liese fer
beno in ibrem 3immer. 9ulo parauf
perlfeb 8pwe ta55aus, un, ME CT ia9te,
prte(er uno Nr5t au rufen. Snswilbeu
erbra@en bic Na6barn ba6 3immer unp
faneen Die Grau toot im8stte. &uf Dem
Gubbooen 5ei9te it@ cine 9robe 8lutla9s.
Der M1roer wuroe balo barauf III elmer
8bi6feYzS @ente 8efuncen.
Gin 1ebr 36le@ter @ib.-
Sn ct. QoutS leBte Elm SpaBposel pieier
Sage einen 9an3 neuen uGrid" ms
Merf, mel9er ieood fir @iele etwos UNI
aneenebme Golaen tatte. Gin BEN FREE
quentefen Strabeneden auf9eitelte N9enz
ten uberreidten ben paiante1 alerltebfs
fletne &Su9en> tpelbe ais usurprise
boxes" f9ntrt waren, uno Die penn &C.
Sfnet, etn paar bon ben 3ierlt@Nen8on
bpnS entbielten, wel9e man bier 3u2onpf
unter benz Namen uQp;enge6" tennt
8einabe lammtlt6e Gmpfdn0er eenpl len
pontbor bic fruncltdt Gabe, ebe le paa
Bes!sitl@reiben rerlelben laien - wa@
mag ieood tbr Gdreden 9emelen fem
als fe fanpen, rub de swet Der ltdrtfer
Nbflbr@2o5en9es Yerldludt> BON pener
eine I'M Gtanoe lit, binnen fteber
@tunoen aud Die idmieriefe pa1ase 81
5fnen.
- 2ebiot County bat ben dltensr
Ycftmeilter rsr @ercini9tenS taaten. Der:
1elbe Sobn Stsberin9, 1t 81 SABRE al
unp laon felt 1920 Yotme,ter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-04-20

49, @erlereune Der peuti&en @ittwea
unb @aiien. Der Ml9emetnen 3eitune
tpirb eel@rteben: ~ =
- vWon 10000 Eooten baben 3iemlt@
8iele @ittmen unp @aiien binterlai1en
bic 3u perlorsen f1nc. Die 8tttpe be6
2anprebrmanne6 erbdlt so Gbaler jdbr>
li9e Yen}ion unb fir jeoeS &inb bis gum
is. &ebensjabr 80 Gbabler 0ffiier6z
@ittmen erbalten 200 bic 400 Tbater
unp fir iieoeSt &ino' 40 .peer so Gbaler.
.Grmerbunfdbi9e Manni&aftea erbalten
ibre penfpn. Dem tnpaltpen lieutenant
aeben 240* Tbaler guy oerlor er elm lteo
erbalt er 420 Etaler, perlpr er 3mei@lie>
Der, $40 Ebaler unp oas ftetat IN ben
bB9nen @raeen bis 3u 2400, $500 unb
$500 Gbaler. . Da bielt SPINNER iibri<
'oens 9eI unb finb unb metft In ben bete1
Sabren }sben 70 wiro bieie pobl cine
9eraun1e 3eft an fe be5ablt >peroen mill
len. III
(Befanntlf4 BAT &ailer @ilbelm 1eit>
Der IN 5tiner Tbronrebe an ben &et@6>
tag Elm ltberales ~nuttonales penfuas8s>
leb beantrast). ... '|. q 11@ Isl:
II $3.50 t-.slIG . if..-EE: -
- @m 8. @drs i@rtitt- man aus
Stuttgart: .lta.sas.= 4e~..4y#aL. 80
Mn benz Gef3u9e BET ber 9~efrt8enGrte>
bensfeier. battel E@ 10000 Yer(onen BE-
tbetli9t pora,1 bas Staotretttr Corps unb
oarauf bic 8an3eS @uljueenb, jebe 4lafle
etn beutl@es Banner tra9enb NIT ir9enb
etnem @ablipru&e ben bic betreftaoe
.8la6t nd ouSsau&t bat. slls 8etiptel
.ermdbne i'd rlur bic jiinefe 8la7e
,pes @Ymnaftuus, febe1 bts n@t Sabre
alte Sun8en, berea Banner. ben @pru@
trus nls IS SIS s.d
.2ieb' Baterlaub reasf rutts ittn, A.
@n foIautfn aud ned btuterbrtin ss
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-04-20

- sDte ein3elren Deuti@en, bic fd
no1 pari6. rua9ten, batten man9en
@traub su beaeben. Gin Oeutlder wurpe
auf rer B6rle frfannt; lofoEt uunordn9s
ten Jpn Die 8Sr1enmdnner uno rtefeu :
Nieter nit Dem Yreuben ! sic p1an9ten
ibn NIT StDeen bin uno bel, bis ct einen
ReYoloer aus Der Eai@e 900 uni: rief :
2Sa, t9 bin Elm Deut19er, trer mid aber
anriibrt, 1T bes Gobes! J. Die. BSrlen>
manner tpiaen erl9reden 3urGd unb ct
tonnte ii& sunter benz 8ettanoe zines
Greunoe6 retten.
Gin eneltlaer Bert@terfutter, Der fir
etnen Deutl@en an9eieben &puroe, puroe
fur@tbar m%ibbanbelt uno ent9in9 nur
bur9 Elm @unber ben, Gobe. Mebrere
eeut(@e S%ournalifen tpareu at 2eib unb
:2eben betrobt. Die 3ofrdtbe S@neicer
unbTneliont muBten Don elmer 9ularen>
YatrcutQe aus benz w1tbenben 9aufe1
beraussebauen tperber ; dbnli@ Or 3db<
Tide, Elm S@lefer. 81. Yebolsfi, Be<
rt@terfatter Der Beleveitun8, bate i@on
bic @@ltnse uuf ben 9als, I'M, alSS ptpn
at, teut 2aternenpfabl sebdn9t ~ tuercer.
2~aub6leute, rettet mid, i'd bin Gamilien>
.patsr ! srtef e.. Dieltn &uf b6rte gum
Slid Elm a{@lefl9e6 Battalion, bic
.3dnpnabeln tnadten, bic Men9e tutro
aubig, b'rauf 9ebt's NIT &olben unb
Bajonnet, uno Der 2anbemann 1T se>
rettet. . ra n.
- Die beutl9e lutbertl@e Stride In
Doylestetuu, pa, ,ptrb an 8.stprtl bar&
ben Sterif ptrtauft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13
THE DISPOSITION OF THE TROOPS.

Governor Hoffman and General Shaler, with their
STATS, took up their headquarters at tile Central
Police ONCE.
THE GOVERNOR
arrived about six O'Clock in the morning, and the
General put in an appearance about eight The dis
position OF the troops had been decided upon tue
night BEFORE and by seven O'Clock each regi.
ment that mad been detailed to take
charge OF some particular portion OF the
city was on Its way fully equipped Each man had
forty rounds OF ammunition. The Seventy-hrst was
sent to the Boulevard districts In Harlem; the
SlxIy-pInth to the Essex Market Armoury ana the
Eleventh 70 Police Headquarters. The Sixth,
Seventh Ninth, Twenty second and Eighty fourth
were assigned to the most dangerous task Of the
day-to that OF escorting the Orangemen. These
five regiments. however, were. kept busy all
the forenoon in suppressing disturbances in various
parts Of the city, so by the time they
were ordered to the Orange headquarters they had
already done some very arduous work. Two COM
panies OF the Seventh. about ten O'Clock were sent
avenue A, where, it reported the rioters had
seized lot OF arms Two other companies were
he'd in reserve at headquarters for time, until
their places were taken by detail
from the Eleventh. The Fifth were assigned
to the east side, below Fourteenth street, and did
good service in dispensing several rlotous gather
ings near the armorles and station houses. Tine
Twelfth TOOK charge Of the arsenal, While two COM
panes OF the Fitydfth guarded their regimenta ar
mory. portion of The firss regiment was held in
readiness ut the armory OF the Third cavalry. 1t
would be quite Impossible, however, 10 give
the various movements during the day OF all the
troops in detail, as nearly all the regiments were
compelled by the events of the day to change their
quarters several times, and shift from one side or
the city to the other. The thirteenth Brooklyn
came over during the afternoon, and were
ordered TO do duty on the Bowery, near
Cooper Institute. General Varian was In command
OF the five regiments which were detailed to escort
the Orangemen. The Governor and General Shaer
never left their posts during the day, and III fact
renamed at headquarters until this morning, so rs
TO be ready at moments notice TO send troops to
any threatened point during the night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13
STATEMENT OF An EYEWITNESS.

Mr.. Atwater, OF 1871 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn,
sad-l set out to see the procession, and was walk
ing up Eighth avenue very leisurely. The appear.
ance OF the streets up to the corner OF Twentythrd
street. though crowded, showed no indications of q
rioious assemblage or anything approaching to II.
met the procession coming down Twenty-third
street. The police advanced and drove the people
down Eighth avenue. They dubbed some of the peO-
pie and as far could see, they gave no occasion
for It, for everybody seemed to get out OF the way
fast as they could. After the police had gone back
to Twenty third street ana formed again up Broad
way l turned round. At this time the troops
were standing on Eighth avenue. The people
went back TO the corner OF Twenty tnrd street, aud
from there to Twenty street. Eighth ave-
nue.. Suddenly, as was standing at the corner OF
Twenty-second street, all at once heard musket
shot fired. did not see any ADMINISTRATION on itne
part the people 10 provoke this firing This shot
was followed by file nrng by the troops right along
the line from twenty fourth to Twentyfilth street.
The shooting was directed at tue people right along
the street. The crowd ned In all directions, except
that OF the firing. Some
JUMPED INTO EASEMENTS,
others ran into stores. saw store windows broken
by The sno,s Irom tue troops and many Of
down on tue sidewalk to avoid the shots.
was standing at Twcnty-thrd street aud
the soldiers pass up Twenty-thlrd street. then
Immediately ran TO the corner OF twenty lOurth
street, and saw what was the result OF the firing.
ten men were lying on the sidewalk, evidently dead;
they were carried away or placed IN trucks by cltl
zens. There were several wounded, VINO were being
carried INTO neighoorng drug stores. was told oy
one OF the crowd That policeman and a soldier
who had been shot had been taken away before
arrived. on the south side OF Pw entyfOurtn street
was man lying on the pavement, shot quite dead.
On the sidewalk at the northeast corner four were
lying. Toward seventh avenue on Twenty fourth
street, another man was lying on the ground dead.
LITTLE GIRL.
about twelve years old, apparently, was lying
got inIo car as speedily as could, and there
met with gentleman VINO said that he saw what he
supposed was the occasion OF the firtng. woman
mad taken possession OF an ash barrel and was throw
ing some OF ITS contents and pieces OF the barrel at
the soldiers One Of the soldiers stepped out TO stop
her, and whilSc was gong to her she threw some
thing more At HIM. He then went up TO her, ana
then citizen interfered with the soldier who
STRUCK THE CITIZEN
with the butt end Of MS musket. Al that moment
shot was iired, winch was no doubt the first shot
heard. The procession OF Orangenien did not eX-
coed more than one hundred as lar a. can Judge.
IL, with the military and police, marched along
without needing the effect OF the shooting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13
OUTSIDE THE ORANGE HEADQUARTERS.

II was on the corner OF Twenty ninth street and
Eighth avenue that the nucleus Of the great mob
formed. The men vino declared the Orangemcn
should not parade. come veal come woe, tended
hitler all the morifNg long, and at noon the four
corners or the in;e0section were black with
rude-visaged men-seri0us yet curious, men
vino seemed TO feel they had some stern
duty to perform and could hardly tell what it
The headquarters of the Orangemen stood at hand
IN q plain brick building fronting on Eighth avenue
and extending to Twenty street. The
crowds OF antiOrange people knew In
stantly It's location and Its character. They did not
proceed however, to any violence during the
time the Orangemen consumed IN assembling. but
there was loud muttering loud and ceaseless as
the breaking OF the surge upon the sea shore, that
the Orangemen, when they appeared upon the ave-
nue. in full procession, should be made aware Of the
presence OF
A VERY BITTER ENEMY.
The Orangemeu, without anything 10 mark them as
SUCH with their badges and other Insignia slowed
away In coat pockets. came through the excited
crowds and quietly entered their hail. Their female
relatives were especially noticeable In Drawing the
tcrrors OF the hour. and had even the temorty TO
aunt Orange ribbons In the face OF the foe Past noon
and vcrglnp upon the hour OF one, the assemblage
in the ncighborhood OF the Orange Headquarters
multiplied rapidly In numbers. A constant stream
of men coming from north, south, cast and west
swelled the already gathered throng They were
men OF toll, Drowned and brawny men,
who had Quilted hard work for The day
and looked as they felt they had some duty 10 per-
form. some outrage to avenge, some insolence to
correct. They were not boodthirsty nor evil look
inr men, Hardly one among them but looked
AMEN ABLE TO REASONABLE ADVICE;
ana Who II addressed by somebody capable or
reaching their understanding and disposed to dis
suade them from purposes OF violence, might have
rome quietly home. There issan ethical policy IN
dealing with mobs, which has offcntmes proved
more effective than grapcsot and canister. There
was none TO play the adviser on this occasion at
this particular point. Yet there are men well known
I'm our midst, whose presence ana advice might
have been In some measure effective In diminishing
inc attendance AZ every mob OF men Without
leaders acts so acted this. They bVcked UP the
passageways and hootcd and jeersd the
OBJECTS OF their aversion. In TINS business
many women--no doubt residents OF the
Immediate neIghbOrhoOd--t00k o conspicuous
mart. They reminded one or the Paris pelfOie'tse
and IL indiscrctlon and reckcssncss were capable OF
nroducjnQ % riot and massacre, as both afterwards
| did these women were the very persons TO 90 ~
| AL one O'Clock large body VI men, some win rec
shirts and almost
| ALL WITHOUT COLLARS.
came upon the ground from the east side OF town-
most likey from r!Ipce street aud the RelgheQGhoo'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13
ATTACK on TIE FEYIAN AIM0RY.

A Mob Attempts to Capture the Fenian
Arms-The Mob Dispcrscd-Thc Arms
Secured by the Police.
AT the corner OF avenue and Second street Is
the FenIan Headquarters, where 1t was rumored,
were some 500 stand OF arms. A crowd OF excited
Hibernans collected around there about hali-past
eleven yesterday morning, evidently bent on attack
ing the building for the purpose Of securing the
arms to use them in case OF riot. They patrollcd
the neighborIng streets In groups and again re-
turned to their old stand. The question OF the hour
was lercey agitated. Violent gestculatiOns ana
loud-moutned threats were freely made that they
would take possession OF the place. They were
rough.look1ng crowd, brawny, red-shirted and red
whisEered fellows, their boards bristing and their
eyes blazing with alcoholic fire.
"In there IN that budin' is arms, and byes, we
we must have them; we paid for them wild our own
money and wen have thin to-day" exclaimed one
OF the most prominent. 'Yls," SAID another. 'tne
Faynian LADDERS agin de people now, because
tha're Wild de polteeshans. bud begorra Wen not
number OF Germans had gathered around and
helped 10 swell the crowd, ana some OF them tried
to ION IN the conversation. gentleman who
Keeps lager beer saloon In basement near BY was
asking one OF ms Hlbernian customers
: "Vot mex you Irlshers all de dime retY yot der
tuyvcl deererence dot mex vedder dem you call
dem Oranges mex paIadcs Eet de Frenchmens
want parade de Snermans vos veeling dey parade so
mooch vOt der blease"
.'Och don't bother me; you wouldn't understand
me av was talking from June till Janyerry. But
tell We thing, Schsser, they are reptiles, ana
nv we that knows thin and Knows thin well don't
destroy thin from the shtart they'll ruin the coun.
thry snure Its fur the good OF the Americans that
we want to wipe these snnakes OF the face OF the
EARTH"
the German lager beer man, unable to stand this
Mood Of eloquence sank into MS cellar and subsidized
there. In the meantime the crowd had grown
larger and the demonstrations became more fierce
A messenger was despatched to Police Headquar-
tiers, and Immediately body OF 200 men, under
command Of Inspector Dllks, were sent TO disperse
the crowd and quell disturbances, II any there were
With them came two companies OF the Seventh regi
ment, under command OF Lieutenant Colonel George
T. Havs. The police, with little trouble dispersed
the crowd and took possession OF 200 stand OF arms
found in the armory. The crowd moved or towards
the west side, doggedly but quietly.
on the east side or town yesterday everything
during the afternoon was remarkably quiet. All
work on buildings was stopped, and very few me-
chances or laborers were to be seen.