The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-11
NEW YORK.

ing trouble between the
oRASGEMEN AND THEIR HEREDITARY
FoEs.
On Wednesday. There was an cxcittd
meeting of the Irish confederation in
avenue B yesterday. Resolutions depreca-
ting any attempt TO obstruct or prevent the
Orangemcns' procession were voted down,
and the majority was in favor Of violence.
SCENES or VIOLENCE
are reported TO have occurred in several
places where meetings were held for the
purpose Of organizing against the orange
men. These disorders were caused by the
attempts of some to counsel moderation
and only such action as the law allowed.
A! n meeting at Hibernian,
o'DoSovAS gossA WAS ASSAULTED
and hustled from the speakers stand while
making nm appeal for peace ana order
The
oRASGEMES ARE DETERMINED
to carry ont their programme for the cele.
brating OF their anniversary and they ex-
pcct to be joined in their parade by about
1900 members of American associations
AMI by about 1000 other sympathiZers, 80
that they will have altogether about 5000
in line. They express calm de;crmina-
tion 20 parade regardless of opposition,
but seeking no guard, they are thought TO
be prepared to repel An attack. The
grand master and oher prominent
members secretly have received
many threatening letters warning them
that if they parade it will be
At THE PERIL or THEIR LIVES.
The Roman Catholic Irish rely chiefly
on the ancient order of Hibcrnians Of this
city and vicinity, who number about ten
thousand, all of whom are believed to be
preparing to parade.
MAYOR HALL
was in consultation with the police COM
missioners yesterday, and closeted with
Superintendent kelso for several hours. II
is understood that they had under consid-
alton the subject Of the Orangemen's pa
rade and the police arrangements for that
day 1t is clearly understood that if the
Orangemen insist in their determination
to parade on The 18th inst, the police au-
thorities feel it to be their duty to give the
professionals all the protection in
their power. 1t is feared, however,
that the police force available for this
service is totally inadequate to the emer-
gency, and that in addition to the police
several regiments Of national guards will
be called out to preserve peace and pro-
eral opinion is that the hot-heads will at
tempt to precipitate a collision during the
day, but that the great body of Irish cath
olics will not lend contnuano, to a:prc-
meditated riot.
1t is stated that delegation from the
Hibcrnia society left last night to
WAIT UPoS GENERAL GRANT,
and request him TO interpose the authority
OF tho central governmet TO prevent
breach of the peace which is represented
as certain to occur should the procession
take place. The HDernians took with
them a supply of legal documents, afiida-
Wits, etc, 30 chat the president might have
judicial knowledge of the threatening dan
ger and be empowered to act IL he con-
sidered it a proper occasion for his inter-
ferance. Great hopes are expressed by the
Hibernisns that if the city authority will
not act to stop the demonstration that the
president will forbid it by proclamation.
PETER coSSoR.
1t is stated that Peter Connor has re-
Gently been seriously i'll and that he has
gone from the city to remain until au-
tumn.
SION.
In the course of his sermon at the dede-
cation of st. Paups church, at Harlem,
yesterday, arch bishop McClosky alluded
earnestly to the threatened arrangements
demonstration to take place On Wednesday
Said he. ave all know the danger which
threatens this community in the course of
the ensuing week. The newspapers have
agitated rumor has waited it to our ears,
and even the dead walls are placarded
with towering evil-everything tells us
that a systematic effort is now being made
to excite an att catholic movement in this
community. The procession announced
to take place in our streets next Wednes-
day is intended by the participants to
produce the end spoken of. Therefore |
earnestly exhort every catholic to beware
of even going near that orange procession
on Wednesday. If it is to take place at
all-and / hope it is not-I hope the
proper authorities will sec the wisdom of
preventing it. With my soul l entrcat
YOU, Irish catholics, to make no
demonstration of any kind; do nothing
that would give your enemies a chance to
direct TO you the odium which these
Orangemcn are sure to bring on them
selves if they are allowed to carry out their
programme. They a-e not worthy of re-
cognition, even as foes. Avoid them us
you would any pest. Let these Orange
men alone-let them severely alone AZ
ter stating that should conflict occur the
catholic cause and Irish name would sui-
fer, the bishop continued ~ warn ali
parents, brothers and husbands TO go to
their employments and attend to their or
dinary vocations as usual on Wednesday,
and to return promptly to their homes in
the evening. Let catholic mothers, wives
and sisters remain at their homes and at
tend to their duties, and allow nothing to
draw them near this Orangemen's pro-
cession.
THE TICHBORNE BARoNETICY.
The cross-examination of the claimant
OF the 1ichborne baroneticy, which has ex-
tended over weeks, was directed, when the
last mail left to his experience in South
America, TO incidents which transpired on
board the Pauline, in which Roger Itch
borne embarked from Havre for Valparai-
80 concerning the Bella, which foundercd
at sea, and the Asprey, which picked up
the boat containing the shipwrecked pas
sengers, and which conveyed them to Mel
bourne. Witness, at first, positively de-
MED that since his return to England, he
had been to Lloyds and had searched for
information relating to these vessels, bat