davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
BURYING THE DEAD.
ConlInued from FIrtt PAGE.

Vanderbilt depot. The procession had moved but
Ihort distance when the rain began falling again.
and continued for several minutes, 80 that an I'M
partial drenchng befel rank and file, and spectators
Az the depot, the two trains in waiting we're speedily
ted The first consisting Of eleven cars, moved out at
o'clock and the second, OF seven cars, few minutes
later The police escort the trains consisted OF 100
men, IN command Of Capt. Ulmau Of tho First Precinct
The remainder OF the police force were disposed in and
hbout the depot until the trains had moved out Ihere
vas not however in all the crowds any sign OF turbn-
kent feeling nor any token Of approval dsapproval
except once at the depot when there was suhdued ap
pause at ight Of some Of the troops.
Members Of the 7th Regiment have started n
CELLAR subscription for the benefit OF the family OF tho
hate serst. Wyatt Of the sth Regiment. T. A. KinGsand
sirtionCr No Puest Is at the head of the movement
The good work will no doubt be extended to Tie other
regiments q She Division,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
THE FENIANS DENOUNCE THE GOVERNOR
The following preamble and resolutions were

adopted at the meeting OF the Council Of the Feuian
Brotherhood held on Friday:
H,1S The ConsOn the United AMI TIE Constitution
81 N"l ora cea that The freedom Of speech sn1 Of the Press
hV 10 uIigel AID accom- the right 10 AL citizens Of the Unle1
70 peaesby hr political reggGs o. other Purposes;
~ Woe ngt, have b,en exercised by all classes OF cs.ns
L ne huephene o. the Uutei has Jeen dple
&c 10y Oh Tue part 81 body oiiss OF private ceEs
inee public etg asseHbltd, osuci public pro-
chs o. otns Recognized legal b tbs laws pf the Sa and
where's eran society, the Or,nge Society
OF ess s~oio 70 uphold nOBaa institutions and consequently
lIhAl 20 tIs Oo'ernment and laws Of the uuied states
Puoh through The of the etr the 18th
o. 1a Instant ana shfst The maIip authorities OF the City Of
& .ns 'hr Intended procession was eacaistei to dsn
sou, eieN large portion Of the en Ny the display Of insulting
~ Pyins objectionable parry t9oe. aud that
faons we're made both By toe and h. opponents
where's me municipal authorities knowing st
plated oIinge nPb{ intended Of
Issues IN foreign LAID with which th. bed nothing
enoraFe OF rotesian ssoendancy Csboc sery Ireland
sh respect 70 past Of ruined
famine, erees eIPTaton, spssuJn 81 every hind, with
respect 10 the present, and calculated the highest
degree 10 onen1 and enspente large part OF the red
dent citizens OF hesiok and Ncnty and whereas they the
sad municipal authorities to the and Sefork
Y and with eT 70 prevent the collision q the hostile parties ni
ID. shedding Of bsod our streets nei proclamation prohibiting the
INTENDED parade and thereby earned the thanks OF all good citizens for
& Effort to preserve the public order and tnqay and whe. the
ad proclamation had the hspps effect s6tung the that
sd the public mind o ersl day, toe sPPhenSn
OF serious riot and whereas the intending bese bad equsd
In the decision Of the Mayor and Chief Police and bad quietly
abandoned all .a Of not and retained
Jobp J. Hoan1 Governor Of The Stat. ofEerYe,L Lave hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

CHICAGO, H., July 16.--This morning, alter
the closc o the services at Chi,ts Church, letter itoa
Bishop Whitehousc addressed to the Wardons Of that
church. was read, announcing his intention to hold the
Episcopal Visitation at Christ Church ON Sunday,
August 10. and. a. the church is now without a
Rector instructiug the Wardcns 10 give notice
TO the parsboners OF the Bishops Intended visit, and
his intention to administer tine rire Of confirmation aud
celebrate holy communion; also asking the "ardeus To
have those seeking confirmation propeIly pr'pored oy
come minister OF the Church in good standing, ana
expressing his Willingness 10 suitable ptTaonto
perform that service. 49,.
The Tepiy of the warden which also read, states
that tic Bishops note received LAKE on Sdtuit'J
night and this is not the first time dcy Lave hau O1t
ION 10 .r.t that communications ut udeu 70 DC t
c.al have heen transmitted at such hOUls as, IL
acted or at once, would IT Glu.c that GeAutta,
ton w.iic, all such C0nmuuca. IONS are ehl1titu
to; also that the Rev. Edward Charles Cheney
OF his ruinslratiOns and that the Bishops note gives
proof or his knowledge OF tIis LicD That as Ae X v;
l.. c. CT ury Is rector OF this PARISH, - l. ne MN eI oil
III church ig good standing and the NafdcnS are HOT
aware OF any lawful ground OF which his stahGlGK can
be iEpugnCd. In The proper preparation OF cai.Hl..,
for cOutirn ion the rector nee IL no t- tc Iinl 'N
ohcr minister OF the church The reilly close rs + hOW-:
the twelfth nundaY
administer apostolic oi olhrlol -FOUR netc; TO
addressed Vct0T, taac' e' hu'"
sly nothing OF tie e thai received late saturday ris; ~
absence Of others and plDc AOce has
given tlc cannot be cI r9Urnle 20 at lur-
lo Eo1h be- rulyent elect or. Whatever
take Is.ung hcr l Ais
p,.--uus Tor IL as tE IN C4c's Iaay re,lr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
OTHER FUNERALS.
FUNERAL OF THOMAS SULLIVAN.

FUNERAL OF THOMAS SULLIVAN.
Thomas Sullivan, victim Of the riot, was
surcd yesterday afternoon in Calvary Cemetery The
funeral took place from his residence, No. 100 Bayard
ct Many hundreds OF Irish men and women eongregated
in The narrow street early in the day, and waited pa
t!enty until nearly O'Clock when the hearse. followed
~ a large number Of mourning coaches containing
Tc Tweed Benevolent Association Of which the deceased
was member turned out nearly 100 men VINO wore T
members OF The Association subscribed Si towards the
expenses OF the funeral When to had been
lGarsAaled IN line by Eiward COppers, president ine
colin, preceded 10y several weeping women was carried
Gown stairs by eight bearers who wore large whte
taAhes with black roseeS and was placed ON the side
walk Tie top part of the lid was then taken on, DIS
PLAYING the face and shoulders Of the corpse which was
dressed white shirt. gauge covering being over the
face which was bruised. The procession then filed
pat with heads uncovered and viewed the features A
middlc-d.ad woman, who seemed TO be demented with
ie posted herself at the head Of the coffin and eiacu,
inmates. She had to be removed. On cross in the
middle Of the con the words, Thomas sullivan,
passed brothers Of the deceased removed the cover
ing the face kissed the lips OF the corpse ana burst
down. and the collin placed IN the earse, after which
Tie deceased hodcarrler and ii is said was com
peed TO quit work on the day OF the riot He was not
me military
FUNERAL OF CHARLES II. PETIT
The funeral of Charles II. Petit, who was
Sl-l Wednesday place yesterday afternoon In
ihc Eichteenth-st NJ E. Church, which completely
tned, lis body taken from the house OF his uncle
James Martin of No. S6l West Twenty rstst, 10 the
shur n, and was inclOsed in a handsome syermouned
basket, covered with flowers. The Rev. NJ d. {. CIaw-
ford preached the and conducted the services
The remains inferred In the ground in the rear Of
The church. and Will be taken ~ Virginia in the FAN
FUNERAL or WILLIAM T. LATIMER.
The funeral services of William I. Latimer
we're held yesterday, in the swedenborgan Church. in
thirty ffthst, between Lexington and Thrdayes The
BODY was not in the church. There largo number
,! relatives and friends present. The Rev. NJ. Keyes
preached the sermon and made few remarks alludng
y The sudden and sad death OF Mr.. Laner and the
we're afcOn 10 his family Ills remains will be conveyed
~ Albany tomorrow.
FUNERAL OF MICHAEL KELLY.
The funeral of Michael Kelly took place,
yesterday afternoon, from the residence OF his parents
a. No. Sl7 East Thirty-seventhst large number OF
friends and relatives present with members OF the
- Patrick Mutual Alliance Association, ana large
delegation of QuaITymen. His body was taken TO Cai-
v6ry CcmeTy, accommodated by several sOcieues au" :"
kIge CSnCOUrsc VI friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
ATTACK on TWO OFFICES OF TIE ilor REG


ATTACK or TWO OFFICES OF TIE Isl REGI-
MENr.
While Capt. Chas. n Swift of No. 2l8 East
Thirty-nintlst., and Lieut. Emile Cardozo of No. 12j
West Twenteth-st both OF the list Regiment ~ O. s. N
" were returning from the funeral. they were set upon
the of Thirdave. and Thirynlnthst by John
Mahoney blacksmith OF No. COO Third-aye and num-
Der of Others Mahoney with swOrdcane attempted to
stab the ocerswhie the others cheered him on, and also
endeayored to get within striking distance Lieut. Car
doza drew revolver and with it kept the crowd at bay
until he and Capt Swift reached the house o. the latter
Notice OF the affair sent TO Capt ByrneS OF the
Twentyfrst Precinct, by letter from Capt swift ana,
taking with him three men, the police captain sailed
forth Mahoncy was soon found IN the midst ola crowd
OF his friends, and was taken into custody. lie was
somewhat uldcr the influence oi liquor aud was locked
IN ~ aMnit ~ Examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
THE IRISH NATIoNALIsTs on TIE RIOT.

THE IRISH EATlONALiSTS On TIE RIOT.
O'DOnOvan Rosa and other Irish exiles, who
have been visiting the Pacific coast now on their
return to this city Yesterday afternoon the Irish Con-
federation consisting of delegates representing clubs Of
Irish Nationalist, met No. III Avenue TO orange
for public reception Of the eXiles at Cooper Institute
Committees empowered TO make arrangements for
holding the meeting within two weeks. Capt Mcguire
believed that the Confederation should take action
regard to the events this city The press of
New-YOrk, with one or two exceptions, had hunted
down the Irish as race had ever been hunted
before, and I'm conjunction with the authorities
the means OF Strengthening MANY innocent people. lie
felt that II the CITY of NewNOrk had been rChCd
rioters could have been found the 18th OF July
An assembgge of curious and innocent went 10
the procession, drawn thther by the statements ~
the Press, and fell victims 10 the unprOyokcd fire OF the
military He wished TO place the responsibility of sacr
Irish people would withdraw their support from IT, He
concluded by moving that the Committee OF Arrange
ments having charge OF the contemplated meeting
Of Cooper Institute he also authorized "tO take into con-
bdera0n the recent events OF great interest TO the Irish
race" 80.
the object that had brought them together, Tenarking
that the motion first made fOrei 10 the aims the
Confederation, and out OF order Several others
opposing IL, the motion Withdrawn. Much feeling
was manifested against Gov. Hoffman, many declaring
before the meeting had opened, that any Irislman who
voted for him ought be hung Some also said that
OF those fellows referring 10 the pOicans) cared
soon them at the bottom of the were IL FOR
party PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
MEETING OF TIE IRISH BRIGADE OFF
GERS ASSOCIATION.
TIE CALLING OUT OF THE MILITIA CONDEMNED
A PROTECTED MASS MEETING.

TIE CALLING OUT OF THE MILITIA CONDEMNED
A PROTECTED MASS MEETING.
A special meeting of the Irish Brigade OH
GERS Association was held last evening in Room 40 s
Astor House. for the purpose of giving expression TO
their opinions the action Of the authorities in the late
riot Col Benson presided and the following resolutions
were presented:
Rletd That a. an Organization representing greet 'e
Irish s0r fought b. meit7H TIE t %
the United States and clearly substantial OF their respect
welnesJsy tie 18th as 3e1oGncs unjust
fsS to- ssed T' Certain e 'o pao e ' that 40
body Of the Irish citizens Of EewiorS In
these events the eTdeLe OF any ous comb -on o great
or wispres for civil power ujue snd therefore lele1e
the npos Of TIE militia aud Ae h1E uloa The people Leall
Reo3 That We invite citizens who bsfeve WITH tat e in
teres justice good government will be advanced b the cour
proposed at such time aud place may be hereinafter
for The purpose celebrating TIE best Of seeming p
and impartial Investigation Of the facts aud OF 1nnS the responsibility
NJ T. Mc,Iidoy. W. O'ME,oHrR,
p NJ H4vERTy TH0NN STASLHT.
The Hon T. j.. Lawor said he could not sign the rcsO
Of tine militia" as it contained an implied condemnation
of Gov. HofImans conduct They had not met to con-
denim any party, but TO make arrangements Tor macs
meeting time shadOWus forth their opinions
on the question to he considered.
Gen. NJ. n. McMEhon thought no condemnation was
implied. He of opinion that the ciyI power woLd
have occurred, and that the presence Of the militia
aggravatiOn to the people.
Col MCGEE objected 10 the whole report or the Com
mittee as he thought 10 not true expression OF the
opinions OF the officers of the Irish Brigade.
Mayor ID. p COnyngham observed that the report WIS
intended expression OF their opinions, nat only
preliminary the action 10 he taken NJ tie general meet
ing contemplated Alter de,utOry dlScu sIyu, tic
report was adopted unanimously.
A committee OF nine appoint ell TO make prepare
tons for the mass meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17


Philadelphia Euen-
ing star of July I5,report,
that Mayor Han on Friday
made the following asser.
ton:
The question OF fOrhiddinc
the parade was decided IN
the Board. In tho discus
sion my view was earnestly
sustained by Commissioner
Manlerre, an American
Methodist Protestant. ard
decidedly urged by Superip,
tendeut Kelso, an American
Protestant; Commissioner
Barr supported it Of course
and Commissioner Smith ac,
quie ced IN IL az the time
/ am unable 10 state hi,
present opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
s...ra.-ct jaime, J. KcI.o Police Do3,In.a. CIV d y
sERENADE TO GOV. RANDOLI

Ile lCi4uDOlS CI ObF' IdHuoiih, NI''vAV
distinction Of party sorenaded him at Morristown, N j.
on Saturday evening, when the Governor responded as
follows:
az have every rn"son 70 he grateful when my pntnc
acts seem 30 have the beatty approval OF nay htigOi'
aHd friends, native and foreign as to bfth, her.,
and Democratic TO politics, Protestant ana Cdt.oAo
as 10 religion. The Truth f., and recent events nave
clearly demonstrated II, that whatever differences we
may lave as 10 OuF political opinion OF religious taltn, or
VIII tcver accident OF birth may have made Us naive or
foreign, we are all, ii ~ we Should te lhlcss"y
American; proud the tide, and Jealous OF any act ~
anv peope tuat NAY TO rhs the hOu0r or slhe
at e privileges OF our common country. AsJereeyheu
with great historic associations aud tmoYes we woul
be regrCant IL all fathers cont udl iOr Ga hO W.
attempt az any cost to transmit cUrrehs and privilege
untainted aud nimWdred. WhHc, during the recent
troubles, complete military pre-, ahuan was hui"o W
promptly Il efficiently sustain TIE clNh power III cso
Of need and while the military power would nave orr
tanly been exercised TO have projected az any COST e
rights oi the nlmDlcst citizen, let ne say 10 you tdI
know ne best that my greatest satisfaction o-n$nI -
found ia The tact that serious sc OI the military zorro
was found necessary great was found 10 he the none
forbearaucc Patience and Christian liberation OF our
people 81 all religious and political cseeds TIE maiN
force Llat occasion. ~ truss u ever ha} w. 1
full sulaglLatOu of the civil power s-,l t- Lot c"
trolling f.. sustaining liberty by plholdHg Ia| -.
Mr. Il .y ana others also maze titttA's t'i"e"I"s
tie Governors course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

would not fire would in few minutes have accom-,
pshed their object, and assailcd aud killed many OF
those whom IL the duty of the regiment 10 project
Would not the regiment then have been universally cor
demned for neglect Of duty How much would tho
plea that they waited for orders have ayaed theinf
Col. Mitchell further informs THE TRIBUNE that MS
letter to Cen varian to which the following is reply
was based on the reports published in THE TRIBUNE;
HEADQUARTERS THIRD BRIGADE
EIRsI DIVISION. N. G., =. N. ", I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

ncn>L9I's CoouEG EXTRACTS ase tie bcst.

WIEN TIE LIVER Is OUT Of ORDER USE DIR.
JAySEs s,y.nyB Pt r.NG BACK rms ohG,S 10
,ur,r7Iy ,osp'uoS Nay arrsso SYMPTOMS.
SOLD EyEt.UGEsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
GREAT REDUCTION III PRICES 1T

" on Ill Co..
~ ami g9 SfNTI.tFE AND TWBSIIi Ill-N'..
1891 rfRS or
,,r' A$B t'.Li. II MI li.S .il GOO
WILL "" 4''GA4 r. ~ r. r. ' SoR t'''' -
slE.W GOODS
Irrefr -qor. '-f 20 ~ cty and ~" 60 '' .. ,,.
IT. HORN Tu89lSs ID 70 % ;. g. ao.a ~.
I.ACN LAIR flaalt.. b. 0F.n .... -
ami q. DI. PaH& 30 D.sc,, bi.a-. Dob WIFI
co 20 GSgiLrs FOR
GposGa.v rysvrr rH6S5. NOa . Il, le-aa..z Airy
e.,a5c tGAlP a'.q}ssi, IS. rcA s. a,n
J.,I5. finch BLACK B,. DRAIN H.al -a.s -te4,f
for 5L al 10 aDi 81 % worth 2 DfrlaI', s'a
GO 10 oSEILUs PoR
Ro.n' NoSrgfs eil,o' ny, yiS 81, LgAS, 2'I'iR
60 - OSElLI3
srl eYsu'ns 'hs rev dera.'-ea 'i mls1g
WHITE LAWN SUITS. ,rl: s. EirE QvLn - =. 'rn
c.lS D.. Ll.s COLLAns la'E SLLhyLs, LACE rr.s i4,t
6.i- . b. 'ouuI DO 20 cr rent lower than Bro. tr'
Al .aols i.,t. % tic ~ s..
SPECIAL ATTENTION oIvEy TO oRDFRs ..
rR,H,uy4 LACV,
60 I'D rNs.LLS FOR -
tGI- c tS, ,5" sal .; siLA SUI CMJkELLts I'll - O,
o-l1ea orLCFlS bid C.Jy IS tso tutgn ~ b. beet goa
il tue cit! Dr tic Irce.
L,e, noye'.., 90 sr7ryG -g.Grs aulTiss.
co., = d. ,IlE',,
Everything mar,oin p.l ..uie- 49,,
-. arf 20 rixtl-aye a1 Taesttl -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

THE TRIBUNE of July
. II contains the following
: statement taken from the
= lips OF Commissioners Smith:
Areporter OF TIE TRIBUNE
, called on President Smith in
his office at Police Head
Quarters, and found him in
, consultation with Commits
! siOner Manierre. They were
asked il the order received
the full concurrence OF the
. Board OF Police Commissions
Iers. President Smith re-
, piled that he order dill not
come from The Police Board
nor from him as President
.Of ne Board, bit icas Issued
. ,fiihOut consultation rim
me members 81 The BD0y'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
TAMMANY LOGIC.

4 reporter Of The Philadelphia EreRiHg STR
asked Mayor Hall on Friday II order No. 81 not
public confession that the authorities are unable T." cope
with mob force IN this city. Wtnot blush the Mayor
replied: Certainly, Sir aud most truthful confession
too. A very simple mathematical calculation will show
that without any doubt. II an unOrganzed mob made
sufficient resistance 70 cause such eEusOn Of blood as
that on Wednesday what would have been tile result OF
a collision between The military and Ordrremen and
10000 or 1900 Hibernans fully supplied wch the best
arms well oncered and dri'leIl or OW city troops
only one regiment provided with brecch loaders tho
others good for fire, and then they must so
through the Old, clumsy process OF mrH1leloading.
SUICIDE OF 4 SERGEANT OF THE NINTH EEGi-
MINT.
Sergeant Edward G.. J. Ggilncy OF Company
H. 9th Regiment has been confined 20 his residence, No..
22j West Twenty-ffth5t Or week past, In conse-
Quence OF severe attack OF brain fever. He was recoy
crnc but was unable 20 turn with hrs regiment on
"Wednesday last His residence ia the Of the
riot and he could plainly hear the Shouts ~ the mob
and the vOlcy that hurled 80 many inO ecr:lty since
then he has shown symptoms insanity. Yesterday no
was anxious TO parade with his regiment but this ms
attendant physician pronounced impossible. soon az or
If n. m, during the temporary absence Of his
wife from the ROOM, carney ca.tht MS razor
from the bureau and cut bis throat, s"verinS
the inguar vein. His condition was soon discovered
and physicians sum mun"d. he mad became SD eN
hausted from loss of blood before they arrived that, AZ
tnusd to sink aud died within three hours. lie was
pative OF this city age o. and oducrtci m g. Fnn
Gle Xaviers He euni0yed as uGit Superintendent
in Ctswcn & Hazards drug store, on Broadway. 10
leaves 70 wife and one child. Among hi- comrades DE-
bore the reputation OF genial seuteuau and Bis ce
Will ue universally regretted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

Using as wen as making and selling. an III
fringe upon my BEGAK ALIEA tFLi0RAPH Is on OF ~
and DO b" lot tse,el ht tie wlri 'm"JFe-
ue.t,' t.e 4sel '-i is st direct i-i ~
work, up n.s uauief lfss az Aanl JOSS ld
par o.. a-i 'lL Where ls one
iar W .soy,l.c' s liesltoi g. y .rc 'el " p1- mo
active use. L. .oLMLa, Maria. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
amount Of cn to 10 ntnched 70 hase talng part n Il

amount Of guilt to he attached 70 those taking part n
to be made by legal tribunal. great deal OF
worthless evidence would he taken during an invest ga.
ton by n Coroner that would he rejected in cosrt OF
law before Tie Grand jury, and there V0Hld DO dan
ger thai the matter would be LOptcs6y muddicd unless
Investigated IN careful manner.
TIE GOVERNOR TENDERS MS THANKS TO TIE
POLICE.
Superintendent Kclso yesterday received the
following letter from Gov Hoffman:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
THE VICTIMS.

One OF the bodies at the MOIlue hts been recognized
that Of VIM. HaTtwig cigar InaLsr. age a.,
late OF Hudson City, where he leaves a wife and iam
He deaf mute is also his wife. Hartwg received
minnie BAN in the breast and Instantly killed
Thomas McCleary, proprietor of me "W.ltr House "
saloon, on Kentaye., near Chmcr5t Brooklyn T. D. g.,
reported in very critical condition IN Bellevue HosHtal
H. received bullet IN the abdomen, uAd 10 has not vt
been extracted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

Protestant churches in this city to get up " possible
some concert Of action with the Roman Catholic churches
for the suppression OF cume aud the education OF me
ignorant, But II the Roman Catholics VIII not euttr
into such concert of action aud II their ignorant masses
cannot I've cducacd and taught by peaceful measures IN
what liberty consists, then the bullet ana the phNuhVI
must he brought out as teachers of the lesson th IN
this country people must be allowed TO exercise freedom
OF thought and action.