The sun., 1892-01-31

and have borne this noise and confusion as
l'@eW Wsit Ss easi %hie. General wait wh!le they
said. and We viii 20 out and speak so Chg
pe2ple and advise them to 20 away anu '"''
VIII. .Werpy Stsp9il weil., said 80 thoy do disperse
do not care IS t9 the means; 60 out ana u'
your hS hand AZ at IT, Movor made them a speech
face. Then another spoke and thsy ehnned cnrIss
him calling him All sos Of sSqtsbiye tbc pT nses'
vi stood. little withdrawn from the win.
dow. looking across tho street, and l saw q
@ HniteS n States es ii dag n his Satton1ole. In
tSas sS vas s %ua,iord who had torn down the dSS;
ing neat. mo. to take . look at the map 30 that
In f1Hs him asssS b lev s,H
Butleri Let him show him solf; let him come
r5 hare or he wheses es sry
~ Thought II my privilege to answer TINT n 4
cali l stepped forward on the balcony 10 M ini, a.,
sight with my cap IN ny hand and Lacking
. hush. and Just at that time Wonderful noise
The cause 81 il was In 4 moment apparent.
The Sixth Maine gstssry ney equipped aSsr ar
Circle. @ st Charles I street. S down which tho BAT.
terry was coming. was at that time paved with
fs very Uneven % Condition. % Thompson o was one Of
and he. was leading his battery down the street
driven 'assS Sss sSeed % eases
sounding the charge. No one who has not
sss such 5 can tho ssss
gum. boandins w Inches aS ths{ thu thundss n,sS
snshsa They suned
e. ale ms spS se1
cleared: and whom he came into battary' ut
the corner. with three guns to clear each
street the scene was rs quiet as ehildrons
From that hour to the time loft New Or
leans never saw occasion TO move man or
n,, h1rss because Of. mob in tho streets OF tho
Gen Butter reIstes n detail the gen esls Of
soldier Of the United States" should be re.
man Of the town, plying her ayocation;" After
telling many Of tho insults. the harsh words.
the splitting in the face. the throwing OF dirty
Sttsr Careful asi tboasnt and aeiiberation as
to the beat method Of meeting this UNIQUE but
n my mnd crs
nancss. has once read an Sld Ensish ordi-
n,utdtis ,.utdnds. might accomplish the pur-
pose. There was one, thing certain about Y:
Sc SsdsF s s IL sf IL
Ny troops were New. England soldiers. and.
toward women. for q Well behaved woman ean
iid!ad p9t ies! that any one q them would soa. =;
look me irfthe face and tell me q it u asked
him. ! Vas not afraid on that score. Twas
Thnr9
gression after that order was issued. no
case Of insult by word or look AGAINST our tti off,
order executed itself. No arrests were ever
mad Wmade nnder II or because otit; All the ladiesin
they dd Wae to bs deemed
to insult our troors because they wanted to be
all the women secessionists OF the city. And
now. after all these wears. challenge the pro-
duction OF any AUTHENTIC evidence that the or;
Of fear to the bad who required it l do not be-
lteye any man Of sense. OF clear Judgment over
order Intended that such women should be-
tion flat she be. dealt with in any other way
Gen. Butler was never able to get distinct
reason for his being relieved Of the command
os wt + MS5se
signs upon Mexico he seems to have inter-
fered seriously.
Nv.
In November. 1864. the Secretary Of War
called Gen. Butler to Washington and handed
him bundle of papers relating to the condl-
dition OF the city OF New York. This was q lit
tie time before the Presidential election. Says
Gen. Butler: II carefully rond the papers.
They were the reports of his confidential
agents and detectives. and OF prominent loyal
m IA M md Sf0t q "a kr.o of
affairs there. They contained matter suffi-
ciently alarming but, as is always tho case.
In substance they stated that
there was IN organization Of troops which was
to be placed under command OF Fitz John Por-
ter; that there was to be inaugurated In New
hn hSsy IL. a fnd IN 5a % @
. Re deposited fof Mcclellan at the election to
Republicans were to be driven from tho polls:
That there were several thousand rebels In
fhss YhH weEs to sa Il shs
Known to be the, confidential friond Of the
was rs to be present a bringing sopo
Iorses from ron the interior OF the State to take
), M. stanton wished him to take command in
New New 3Erk. 6pt &c, Gen 4 Butler preferred to let
morning NOR of Nov: says taS Gem Butter: Z tme oce
supied my headauarters at the Hoffman
one Judge Henry Clay Dean. in utter Ignor. nor.
lnce that was At that time In New York. had
made speech the night before In which, ac-
cording to u newspaper report. he stated that
Il should attempt to march up broadway
you'd be hauged to Q lamppost, or words to
hat effect. Although had no troops in New
York then except my ord derlies and aids. sent
my compliments to Judge Dean with the In
formation that ] would like to. see him ut my
headQ Quarters at tho Hoffman House He re-
ported at once. and received hi,n. He seemed
|o be tn q great fright. ] greeted him and told
ny attention. and as was sure that y gentle
Il the words reported. l desired to ascertain
he facts from him.
ne had been wholly misrepresented.
"'Well.' I said. supposed 30. and rely
upon you to correct that mattcr by having the
,tory, statement. He said no Certainly would.
md there the matter ended"
Gen. Butler made the most complete prep
,,rations against disturbance. Then be sat
aGwn tS walt rt,s1 0n THURSDAY evening" cen
hut himseI, up IL his hsraausrtsrs and dared
'inated. I sent an oiiicer Of nv stan to take
,avine. got q. new uniform. 80 that could
S sckSowisdssd Between theep thepsec acts cape Mcb b..
Asy OF my stan. who was q society man In |
New York, left the box to visit one wherein he |
!aw his aunt. and found therein Mr.. August |
Belmont. Mr. Belmont made a abatement |
publicly in his hearing that no would bet |
y 900 that the eleetion eetion would 20 for, McClel.