The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1857, Page 1

WHOLE WO. 7622. MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, JULY THE CITY RIOTS. Appearance of the Seventeenth Ward / Yesterday. NTERESTING PROCEEDINGS BEFORE THE CORONER, Second Post Mortem Examination of John Millers Body, Mlade by German Doctors, THE FUNERAL OF THE DECEASED, Dixciting Scenes Along the Line ef the Procession. Interview Between Mr. Tallmadge and the Rioters. Maes Meeting of the Germans in the Volk’s Theatre. THE MILITARY STILL UNDER ARMS. OPINIONS OF THE GERMAN PRESS. THE RIOTHSRS 40, &o., IN COURT, aw. -APPEARANCE OF THE SEVENTEENTH WARD YESTERDAY. ‘The appearance of the Seventeonth ward was anything ‘dot Inviting yesterday. The excitement, it is true, had in ‘= great measuro subsided, but still the sidewalks of the ‘streets in the neighborhood of No. 89 avenue A were ren- dered almost impassable by the throngs of excited people enoumbering thom. From early dawn until midnight the same ominous signs of a grand outbreak were visible to even a casual observer that characterised the condition of ‘ings on Monday. Business was partially resumed, but ‘the entire population of the district manifested a total in- ‘Aifference to everything except that which was in some ‘way or other connected with the Iste riot. As was the ease on Monday they bad full possession of the ward and defied the police to come within a square of their partica- lar ground. The latter, however, manifested no desire to meddle with the Germaas so long as they keot within limits, No attempt was made to patrol the riotous district, ‘es it would only result in the police being attacked by the mob and perhaps murdered. A SECRET GALL. ‘Throughout the day the friends of the deceased and op- of the Metropolitan police were quite active In mot confined to the Seventeenth wardaione. The Germans 4m the Eleventh ana Ninth wards wero also on the qui vive ecceeere carat eee in ist. call was made for all the Germans to as- looked vpon with unusual cn- suspicion. In order to give our readers a good idea of the of these secret eigpals we have prepared the f cut fully ilustrat- ‘The holes tn the centre ul we jneoes of paper were not exactly round, being somewhat Ghlong in appearance as @eecribed in the cut. A number of these curious looking of paper were found scattered about avenue A in tos eighborhood of deceased's residence. can be seen at the station house corner of ‘Third street apd the Bowery. THE CORONER'S INQUEST ON THE BODY JOHN MILLER. Before Coroner Perry. ‘The Coroner's Court met shortly afier 8 o'clock yester day morning, in Eustache’s New Yorker Volks theatre ‘The stago of the theatre was the scone of the inquest, and probably there was vever before witnessed upon it a per. formance of such grave and exciting interest to the pub- Ne. Qounci!man Schappert, of the Sevenmeeuth ward, war present, and continued to be iaudably active in rendering agniatance to the Coroner and pacifying the German popu lation. Heveral witnosos were brovght in, but their examina on was postponed so as previously to get some withers who sew the first of the disturbance between the two men Srst assaulted by the police. Councilman Schappert selected several men to keep order during the invortigation RVIDENCE OF JACOB DREY FURR. Jacod Dreyfurr, who witnewed the first and the whole of the disturbance, was called aad ived. His testi mony being givel iu German, was translated for ie ‘Coroner and jury Witness—1 res’ at the corner of Third street and fvenue A; Iwas at home looking out of the window ip my bouge on Sumday night when the went home at 6}; o'clock that night; I terbance there, it was a quarrel between two Germans, ‘one of whom was nam: a0iN8 @ What were they & A One of / & blow io the face; I don’t know by whom, these two men were quarreling with each other; 1 doa’! know how, oaly J Delve one struck the other, there was not much lond talking between them ved of from 100 to 150 men asrembled where the row ooourred , (here were also women ‘and children there; then « policemau appeared and told the crowd (0 dieperte; ous of the byrtanders opposed the pol man, by objecting to bis \nterfereace in words, the po! man then pushed the man back of the sidewalk; [did pot hear what the man said to the policeman; waen the German war pushed off the sidewalk, he ciutehod the and struggled with him, the iatter then struck former on the bead with his cla; several citizens bo were there then separated the Gorman from the policeman: it wan dove only to keep the peace; no blows were struck 10 separating them; the two Gor mans who were firet quarreling then ran away to different directions; one of them went to Karl’s lager bier saloon, No 42 avenue A; the policeman followed him here avd tirnck him with his clu before Karl's door; there was no struggie between them at the door before the policeman «truck German; 1 doa know where he qarock him; the blow was given with a club; the Germaa was trying W escape at the time At thie point to the testimony, the Germans on the jary objected to the transiator’s competency to transiate, so Mr. Frank Reiffortt retired ana Mr. Frederick Klatz! was worn as interpreter | ‘Witness continued—Afler the policoman lef Karl's the people laughed at bim for having to leave the mod; the other officer ran up Fourth stroot; by that time there had congregaied at the corner of Fourth street and ayénue A between two aud three ‘honsand people; shortly afer, from fifeen to eighteen policemen came down Fourth sireet towards avenue A; whon they got to the corner of Fourth stree and avenue Al beard no less than eighteen shots fred : they were all fired by the policemen, they commenced firing ihe very minute they got on the corner of Fourth etreet and avenue A; the people on the corner were at the time laughing at the policeman who had ran away, they bad collected around some person who had chaved the policeman away [The widow of Miller, who had ontored the main body of the theatre, here began to ory and make considerable notre | ‘The Coroner asked for Councilman shappert, who soon appeared and showed the men selected to keep order. The Coroner then addressed these men as follows — GenrieMan—It is necestary in order to have a fall and fair investigation that we remain entirely undisturbed. Will you attend to your duty? If thors ia any noise or dis turbance at any side of us, will you see 10 and stop it? At prerent there ia too muod noise. Witne # continued—I did not hear any threats mado, hor see arything thrown gainst the policeman; I was # ‘bieok off, at the corner of Third street and ayeane A; i could see the whole crowd; T first aw the policeman oa the corser of Fourth street and » don't kaow whether there wero any more poloemen ia Fourth street OF not. Q. How far tho policemen from the crowd when they tired? A. or four paces; 1 could only gee up | Officers and nobody elee; Fourth street ono block; I can't ray whether the crowd extended further up or not; 1 was #0 nervous when the police came down tha: 1 don’t know whether they (the peo were in the middle of the street or on the sidewalk; Anybody had thrown stones or used any violent meuns the police | thins I should have seen is; I don’t think any mirsiles were thrown against tho police ; the crowd remained in its position, and did not move till after the police fired upon them; I did not see any one shot or felt atthe time; after the Oring of penis Lind the crowd dispersed, some weni one way an: o ae ten or twelve policemen followed the crowd up end beat them, also fred apon them while they were dis pereing; it was about dark; my position was in the second story, in the uortheast corner of the house at the corner of Third street aul aye. nue A; J did not see one stone thrown at all, not from the top of the boares or anywhere else; when the police camo the people cid not shout or boot against the police; they arpersed quietly; they were afraid of their lives; | saw the men who dio shoot, and if I should ees the wen hero I coula whi every one by sight; there was no more dieturbance that night; the ce pro- mepaded through the sireet, and clubbe dowo or shot every man they saw or met, no matter if be was only going homo peaceably; Isaw an old mau quietly retarn- ing heme clubbed down about 8 P. M; it was om the right hand side of Third street, between avenues A aud B; after 1 saw that I closed my window I did not caro ab vutsecing avy more such tyranny; I don’t know avy body olse that i saw ctubbed down by the police. Q Have you beard of any ill fuelipg existing against the Metropolitan police in this neighborhood by tho Gort or others? A. I have not. Q Do you know apy of the Metropolitan police? A. | do; George Cook, I know him personaliy; 1 did uot zee him among the crowd. By a Juror— How far from avenue A was the old man when he was struck down? A. About eight or ten paces; Leould not tell what policeman did it; 1 don’t Know any of toe members of the ex-police when they are dressed in citizen’s clothes. {the Coroner was here asked to allow Dr. Roseaslar to make another post mortem examination of deceased, 0 ag to extract the ball, Permission was readily grauied.) EVIDENCE OF CASSIMBR KUNTZ. I live at No. 29 avenus where tne inurdered man is; I wituesged the first of the affray that oocarred on Sunday last; I went home betweea 6 and 7 o'clock on Sunday evening and took my tea; while taking my tea I saw some men gathering on the corner of Third street and avenue ay *aw one man rum out of the crowd alone and run towards Karl’s, No. 43 avenue 4; while this man was {no Karl's the crowd pasted up (o Fourth street; 1 looked out of the window and saw some shooting going en at Fourth st eet; four or five shots were fired across avenue A; after those were fired I went down stairs; while going in other shots were fired, but I doa’t know where from; ag i got to the door one man brought in this Jobn Miller, snd said he was sho; as Mr. Miller was brought and placed on his feet. he fell on bis knees, and then backwards; whea Mr. Miller was thus laying on che floor dead two policemen came in the house and clubbed him on the as he jay in too entry. A jaror here asked the witness, in German, if the du- ceased was not on the sidewalk when the policemen struck him on the head? Sho wiseet canwenee 7 Witness—I was inthe heuse when Miller was brought there, and they said be belonged in that kouse; [ went out and looked at his face, and while doing #0, they (the police) elubbed himon the head; he was on bis knees and was fallipg backwards on the sidewalk ®ben thoy hit him; { think Iehould recognise the policeman who then struck deceased; there was no disturbance on the sidewalk at time; I was hit on the head at the same time by these two ; Idi personally; I knew he lived Iwas in the act of assisting Miller wo get in Twas bit, RVIDENCE OF MICHAEL REIS. 1 live at No, 40 avenue 4; I gaw the firs: of tho affray on Sunaay; I was at the corner of Third street and avenue 4; it was at ha: t even P. M.; I stood on Third strect, opposite Kari’s; 1 saw about a hundred people quietly standing on the side, near Karl’s; I then saw two Tasrneg Its fond iny apo ue sae matt whom Laso'thnow, to clear the roat he was stand! thie man, then bleeding the officer ran after him; one sires and gave the know where the other P qniet; there was no disterbance; the crowd was laugh pg; I did nos hear the crowd making any ibreais against the Q, What was the crowd gathered there for? A. You will find, every Sunday, avenve A filled with the same crowd—families to and coming from ; whenl 0 there there was Lady thengn I heard there had ope; about four or five minutes after the officer gave the alarm rap I saw fifteen of sixteen officers coming down Fourth street; five men abreast first, and after them Captain Hartt, I think; the tive men were two or three feet ahead; ’ they down 16 the corner of Fourth street and avenue A; when they arrived there they tarped round and marchet back abont twocr three houses; « few boys standing there com menced erying “burrah;”’ I then saw the officers take out their clubs and club every one in their wi three drew their revolvers and fired at the roof where thero was a man and his there was no resistance whatever lo (be officers; the crowd quieily the house tired at was opposite Wm. Graynor's house; | did not see any mones, bricks or pistols fired from the house the officers fired at; Idid not see any stones, brickbats or anything else tired by the crowd; aboat tm or eleven shots | think wore fired; all the shots I sew were fred by the there was no opposition in the crowd before ‘he police fired; the people rauaway at the commencement of the firing; I also went away; | dia not ree any one sbot; | did not see the deceased ia the crowd; I did not see anybody in the crowd whom I know; ] did bot eee any of the ex-polisomen there; I know the man who was first attacked by the police very well, but I con't kpow his name. By a Juror—inid you see the itan police shoot against the crowd, or only against that house? A. I saw (hem shooting only against that houre, | roof and win- dows; [ think it very probable that the police bit the house thoy shot against, but 1 don’s know; I did not nee it; peo: ple were #1 ting in the windows of the house shot at. Alderman Steers wished to know if only one or more wine own were occupied by Fw od looking out, and if thes retired or returned the fire? Witness—I don't know whether there were more than two persons looking out of the windows; al the persons I taw on the roof and at the windows retired immediately after the firet shots were fred. EVIDENCE OF VALENTINE LUTZ. I Hive at 62 avenue A, corner of Fourth atreot; I first saw the disturbance shortly after 7 P. M.; I standing on Fourth street, towards First avence aod pear avenue A; | raw fcer standing near by conversing with another man named Cook; Tasked them what waa going on, bat could get no answer; Mr. Cook appeared to be persuading the policeman to go Away, that {t would then all be right; about three minates aft.rwards a came down the street with clubs in ir ; before to the corner of Fourth street and avenue A, 8 crowd collected, they raired their clubs, and, crying oot “Clear the rg ”’ rushed on the-crowd and beat them; some hundred the crowd extended into Fonrth street. the Tan aw+y ne fast as possible. so.n0 of the houres were closed, and people had to take sheher wherever they could get it; | heard shots fired, but don’t know who fired them, any more than they came from the police; they fired Ip all dire>:tions, up to the roofs and right into the people. they red high low, and in all direc. tions; they chased the crowd into Third street, where about twenty more hola were fired; the policemen returned from chasing the crowd down to Second and cleared the crowd that stood at Fourth street: | heard bootirg; when the police arrived the crowd were laughing at the police; Ieaw stones thrown after the crowd was dispersed, I was standing alongside of Cook, a Metropolt, tan police officer, when three stones were fired; I did no’ nee where they came from; I did not see the deceased in the crowd; the people laughed at the police for attacking the crowd 80 savagely. CORONER THREATENS TO ARREST A JURYMAN. The Coroner wi wing the witness some question, when one of the jurymen, Mr Chas. H. Whalen, interrupted him, and wanted himself to ask the witness a question. The Coroner ordered the juryman to besilent, saying he would not be interrupted. Mr. Whalen persisted im his interruption, saying he knew hie rights commanded the juror to be The Coroner imperattvel, it or he would arrest ir. Whalen, after the Coroner asked hia question, arase and was going to make a speech in regard to the rights of Jorore to axk questions of the witness, and also the neces. Pity of the coart taking all the answers of the witness jum as they were made. l@ Coroner No speeches, sir, no specchee—stop, sir; no ‘more of it Mr Whalen—I wish to ask « question. Coroner—If you wis to ask a question you can do #0, but you must keep your seat—no getting up here to make echer Mr. Whaien—Unless we bave a free and open trial, with the privileges of the jurors allowed, I wish to retire from thie jor, Coroteres You ean do 0 et ny time, air. Mr. Whaien—I wish to asx a question. Coroner— Weil, what do you with, fir? Mr Whai | want w Know if we havea right to ask witesses questions? Coroner—Yes, sir, if your questions are proper onre, And to the point, but if the Coroner is addressing the Court or witness, and a juror interrupts him, he (the Juror) is guilty of contempt of Court, aad surject to be arrested. While the Corover was administering the oath to the next witnerr, Mr. Whalen began talking, upon which the wife standing. Coroter tarned to him and sharply said "Will you keep Atl], cir, while Tadminieter the oath?’ Doring the Invertication several outside parties intor rupted the Coroner, who at length peremptorily demanded nilet ce, threatening to turn the parties thus annoying the cou! t out of the house; ne declared that he would have no more interfe en that the onteiders had no right \o my one word in that tore, atd he would not allow them to unless they addreseed thet queetions to him, and be did hot care about that, oF he ana the jury were efficient to try the eats without any oxteide help. BYVIDENCE OF FREDRRIOK YOUIHER. I reside at \i4 Divieloo ueet, L was on the grounl on Sunday vight at Th o'clock: T eaw the people going Wbrongh avaque A pve; i wan told & ing “hurrab;” I se: Man with clove; the time two of Loree poli¢: it; pome shots wero Gred ata roof; upon the fring she GONG aixporeed; I woot down wt Mir and? ayonug A; | beard no ehote after that; while I stood there I saw Miller coming down the sidewalk alone; as soon as he reache! the house ho fell down on his back, right before my foot; another gentleman and I tried to get him up and carry him inside; Ly the time T got hold of hia arm two policemen came along; they gave us each a couple of blows; I did not eee them strike Silller; I then went into the house and ‘upstairs; the other man came up in two or three minutes; when I came down stairs, Miller bad beeu carried away to & doctor's shop, I heard; I did not hear tho man wno was with mo say be saw the deceased struck on the head. To a Juror—t did not hear the officers teil the crowd to souw before they began to fire; I did not seo Miller shot, HVIDENOE OF EDWARD MEESEMER. T Itve st No. 268 Second avenue; I was at the scene of the aftrny on Sunday; I was coming down ayenve A with my friend, and observed a crowd of persons at the corner of Third mreet and avenue A, s0 I weut over there to see what was (he matler; I saw two policemen (sere; they were clearing people off the eidewalx; they scted pretty reugh with them; I #aw one of the policemen go opto & man and tay something to him, also handle him roughly, wah him off the sidewalk; thoro was some kind of grum- ing there; both policemen then walked across Taird street; one of them, named George Cook, came back; one man in the crowd took the ’s part; he called George Cook out into the street, with a few others; he taid something (I don’t know what) to them; the police after being thus spoken to, went oack on tho 'side- walk and acted very roughly tothe people, pushing them offthe sidewalk; there was one man standing benind the lamp post; he too was handled roughly, though he wae notin the way at all; they had some words: Drescher, who called the police into the street, with two others, atruck the man by the Fon A pena polled bim ine the atreet: the policeman also bit this man with # club, und split bis bead; he ram away, and went down avenue A wo Karl's; afler & sort time he came out again; I saw him then run down avenue A, and a policeaan afer im; officer Cook then ran’ up Fourth street for help: atlerwards the erowa increased, but all was quiet; I saw three or four policemen coming down Fourth street; Cnarloy Drescher wid them to arrest & German who was standing the: e did not tell them whatw arrest him for; the police bandied him ~t roughly; the man said be bad dene nothing; they took bim off; shortly after aix or seven policemen came alcng Fourth street aud begav to clear the people away; seveneen or eighteen mere police- men then marched in line op Fourth atreet; the pooplo had at that time left, and the middle of the street was clear; ke police stopped at the corner and talked among them: selves; they then went to both sides of the street, pushing the pecple and clubbing them; the police proseeded as far as avenue A and returned, when they at once commenced firing on the house at the corner of Fourth stree’; witness 2aw no one shot; saw neither stones nor britkba‘s thrown from that bourse, nor anywhere else, at any timo; he did Rot know any ose in the crowd. To & Juror—I cannot tell whether officer Cooke or Char. ley Drescher struck the map at the heaps ty npr they all rushed in together; Cooke struck him his club. BN. Witbeim, E+q., @ German citizen, who was Coro. ner last summer, is connected with Coroner Perry to aid bim {n this investigation. ‘The Court then a 20 minutes before one, adjourned, to meet next morning at 9 o'clock, in the same place. THE SECOND POST MORTEM EXAMINA- TION. The friends of the deceaged it appears were somewhat disgatiafied with the result of the post mortem examination of the body made by Dr. Finnell, and accordingly it was resoived to have a second post mortem meade yesterday. About one o'clock P, M., Ors. Roesler, Spraager, Kamme- rer and Katzsameyer performed the cperation, aud after some hours hard labor they succeeded in finding the bail, Pen eees Ocoee Dr. Finnell on the peda ay. yllet—a revolver ove—was discovered lodged Delween tbe trachea nea where it had embed- ed iteelf after “through fret supposed. he bad his tide turned to the person who discharged the VISITS TO THE CORPSE. At the conclusion of the post mortem exam\n=tion the body was laid oct and pisced in a haodsome mahogany coffin, on which was the following insertption :-— AOR AORTA DRONE OTIS After the doveased war piaced in and the sur- eeons had taken their departure from the premises, an {m- paesed in and out of the building for the purpose of obtaining a glance at the body of one upon ‘whom they looked {n tho ight of a martyr. Men, wimen and cbildren visited the spot, avd for more than two bours (here was @ Constant stream of visiters. The excitement in the immediate neighborhood of the house remained unabated, and seemed to continue to in- crease ae ihe hour for the funeral approached. A sub- ecription list for the widow and of deceased was opened, and during the course round rum in ten cent pieces and quarter dollars was collected The names cf ail of the rubseribers were duly inscribed vpon a eboet of paper in the bands of a sommitiee, and as tuey deporited their mites for the benefit of the unfortu- nate widow, they were kindly thavked for the charity #0 wertbily bestowed. ‘The ball which was exiracted from the body of deceased ‘wae av object of great curiosity among the crowd. Thou mands examined it minutely, and gave veat to their wo tion againet the Metropolitan police in loud terma. pretty harsh aed threatening language was mate nas of by & few of the Germans, but the great masa of the peoplo seemed to bave sobered down to a point forming a grest contrast tothe feeling evinced on the previous day. Councilman Schappert was — during the exciting toene, and did all he could to lessen the growing excite. ment, by assuring We crowd that the matter would be fully and tainty investigated by Coroner Perry, and tha: if aay wrong had been committed by the police, rover im " to the gathering, aw: enjoined them to keep qaiet and that all would be well. Dr, Wilhelm was invited totake part in the post mortem was unable to be prevent in consequoace of profereional engagements, However, ho arrive at the avene of the excitement soon enough to be of valuable av tislance in sorving to maintain the peaca by his presence and advice to those who sorely needed it FUNERAL OF JOHN MILLER, SHOT IN THE RIOT ON SUNDaY,. The funeral of the German, Jobo Miller, shot im the rio) in the Seventeenth ward on Sunday, was arranged wo take place yesterday at four o'clock P. M., from his resideuce, No, 29 avenue A. Long before that boar an immense crowd of Germans assembled on the avenue. From ‘Second street to Fourth the sidewalks wore thronged with xcited multitude, and before the procession moved there could not have been lew than ten thousand people present, The windows, the awning frames and even smo of the bouretops were filled with spectators. Anticips ting some cistasbance, Mr. Tallmadge issued orders in the forenoon to Deputy S:perintendent Carpenter to detail a pumber of policemen from the different precincts to the they would be- Tenth precinct stanon house, in the Seventeenth ward, cor ner of Bowery and Third street. accordingly he or dered hunéred and Ofty mea from the regu ar force, | which, in addition to Inapector Hartt’s command of forty, made ® bundred and ninety men at the Bowery station house, Besides these, large reserves were beld in readi- eas at the other station houses throughout the city. THA SCENE AT MILLERS ROUSE. A dense mass of people surrounded tho door of the houre No 49 avenue A, from about half past two o'clock. Evidenges of the most exaxpe: foolinge were manifested, by violent gesticulations and excited speech, which extenced to the female portion of the crowd. The bal! by which the deceased met his death bad been found by the phyr! at the second post mortem examination, lodged near the trachea, The ball was pasroo around the crowd, creating m spirit of apsol one was describing to the other wher and where it was found; and on every bie clamor of voices was raging; oaths, denunciation the Metropolitane, and piteous lamentations of the women were frequent. Over the door of decearot’s houres three pieoss of crape @; the marshals of the procession, with crape on their left arms, were forcing bac forth through the , while people was flowing in and out of the hous, & last icok at their murdered comrade. The crowd sn extended {yom the tide walks to the middie of the street, 0 that the parrage of vebicles was entirely ubstracted At four o’rieck the Dearre arrived, and the crowd cou centrated in the vicinity of the honge.” At this janctaure an me out on the door step, and com axions to take in German, wbich our reporter was 4; but ite eifecte upon the andieace men ecowled; sobs and moans broke and from the crushing of those on the outs cirts of the crowd to get within hearing of the speak er it reomed as if an outburét of fary might be momenta tilly looked for hen tho speaker concluded m muttered “«ravo’ arose, Then twoor three younger men attempted to deliver addresses, but their lang iging from the mai which it was uttered «t_to be more violeat than that of the preceeding They were immediately interrupted by cries and hisses TAR PROCESSION, At balf part four the coffin was placod on the heart, and the procession formed, under the conduct of Council men Schappert, Rey polde and Mansfield, About a thousand men, Wa king four abreast, marched drst; thea came Ru bel’s banc, playing dead match, immodiately precet ing the bearee The pall bearers, wearing crape on their arme, walked at each side, Immediately behind the hearse a white banver, clreesed with crape, was carried, with the following inscription in black letters — QO RLELL LL rt OLEP POLLED DILEOOLEDELOLE DELLE IE LL HED z OPr ER 3 METROPOLITAN POLICR 3 PORLOOO DI LIPODODELEDEREOOIDIGL LLL! DE POLE DOLE RPE ODD =i) Finglith :—““A sacrifice of the Metropoltan Police.”’ The body of the procession then followed tive abreast, numbering in all, certalaly, mot jess than five thousan! men. An jemmenee mass of people accompanied the cortege on the sidewalks, sod the windows throughout the whole | line of march along the avenue and Third etroet were filled with apectators every ene of whom seemed to particl- pate ony, im the gloomy spirit of the proceedings Thongh the greatest nomber im the procession were Goer. Americans and.othors took part in! It was mans, many originally Intended to pomyey Whe remalng to St, Nicholag | the Ca bolic Church, on Second sireet, there to [ong the funeral rites; but the crowd being entirely too large to bope for accommodation, |: was decided to once: to Calvary Cemetery by the Tenth etreet ferry to Green- point. Before the moved a determination was come to to march past the Metropolitan Police station houge at the corner of Bowery and Third street. The marshals seemed desirous to ae this dapge: ‘they were overruled. Lond cries of « wery. "and “Tehe Station House forbie’’ rose from , to which several Imploringly Cried “Vein, nein;”? but the shouts of “ Yes, to tho Bowery’ predominaced, and accordingly they proceeded along the avenue to Third street and thence up the Bowery, PASSING THE MBTROPOLITAN STATION HOUSE. As the head of the procession reached the station house ‘an officer was standing on the e\dewalk with his shield cou- spicnoasly displayed on his breast and his club ewingiug to his wrist, and to appreciate the full proportion of tue batred with which Metropolitan force is viewed in that ward one should haye seen scowl that swept across the faces of the Germans as they beheld bim, The offivers imside mt once ea'led ib thei imprudent comrade, and clored the giass doors, Several times the cortege hailed and‘eamoe ty a front before the station house, as if they expected an order to commence an assault; bat on ogcasion the Marehsis remonstrated, and compelled them to move on. They could not restrain a burst of bisses, however, while every eye in that long line of enraged men was turned towarda the building as they passed. When the coifin reached the station @ storm of groans and exvora- tiong was poured forth. Jor s moment there was & q apd s sudden slamming of doors ta the that the folks around were alarmed for their safety. It was but momentar), however, for the processian passed on without apy distarbauoe onagring. Ry the time the cortege reacned tho corner of Siny- veeant street the crowd onfthe ridewalks had considerably diminished, und {t passed almost unaccompasied dows that street and Tenth sureet to the ferry. No females attended the funeral; not even the widow ot the deceased; nor were there aoy coaches present. |i was ed entirely of a maxs of men most of whom were evidently members of military companies, jadging from their precision in marching. No military appeared ja uniform, nor aay regular bodies which might be supposed to compose organized societies or clubs, {t was an indiscriminate asseroblage ef people whi mpathised with tho deceased, and with the cal in which they delieved he suffered. But one subject seemed to absorb the attention of the denizens of the Seventeenth ward through out tbe day. Ali along the Bowery for an hour after the caer exciied groups were discussing the merits of the riot of Sunday—some justifying the police; o:hors denouncing the death of Miller asa murder; som9 advo- cutipg @ summary suppression of rowdyism by an ovor- whelming mititary force; others suggeating tha: the row. dieg should be pei mitted to fight {t out unt'l they deatrayed themselves, like the Kilke cats The majority, i must be said, were on the sid® of tho Germans, and seem. ed to have entered into the fierce spirit which predomi nated in the exciting spectacle which had just passed. The police officers were very prudently kept out of the vicinity of Avenue A, Third and Fourth atreota, during the proceedings. of them had shown themselves there, notping could have prevented a riot. GREAT GERMAN MASS MEETING ON THE OCCASION OF THE SHOOTING OF JOHN MILLER. GREAT KXO(ITELENT—ABOVE 3,000 PERSONS PRE- SENT—BNERGATIC RESOLUTIONS —DETERMINATION TO ABIDE IN LAW AND ORDES, AND TO TAKE VEN- GEANCE ONLY BY THE BALLOT 8OX—SUBSCRIPTION IN FAVOR OF THE WIFE AND CHILD OF THE MUR- DERED MAN. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Germans of the ‘Seventecth ward was held last night, in pursuance of a public call, at the German theatre in Fourth street. This spacious edifice, which is almost twice the size of the Broadway theatre, was filled to its utmoet capacity. I; appeared to us, on & rough estimation, that at least ‘three thousand persons were present. Other per- tops near us on the pletform, where a view wat hai over the large mass below, estimated the numer at adout 4,000. The place for the chairman and speakers ‘was on the stage, and the body of the theatre was filled in cloee ana compact order by the crowd. At 8o’clock precisely, the hour fixed for the mecting, an organization was made by ca'ling ex Coroner Wilhelm to preside over the meeting. Tho nomination of that gen” Ueman as chairman was responded to by ® unanimous vote of the people present. On motion, Mesers. Groener and Koih were appointed Vice Presidents, and Mr. Kruz was appointed Secretary of the meetin, A large stretched across the stage over the heads written in large charac of the epenkers, on which ema or tine eee 3 tera eeee. METROPOLITAN POLICE. PLOELOLI DE ROCOCOOIELOLE A ODOTE DEDEDE DODELOLO LED Mr. Wiihelm, on taking the chair, briefly addrewed the meeting in ® which was received with load ap- plaure. ilbelm raid: — Fritow Crrizkss—The meeilng has been calied together to take action on tbe jate unbappy events which have oo. curred in the Seventeenth ward. Tho hisiory of that de- plorable transaction is known to you ail and I vee! not ro capitulate it Tam fully coavinced that Coroaer Porry is a man On whom we can rely, althouga belonging to an opp tite party , amd that be will couduct the inquest on the body of your countryman, Jobn Miller, with pe) fect impartiality ; of which he bas already yiven convincing proof, by having three Americans and four Germans on the jary. ver, be has particularly requested me to assist bim in the in vestigation Let the inquest be belt with every facility for the ave administration of jostice, aad let order and tran. quillity prevail. If it should be proved that the Metro. poliiad pol'ce oMfsers have acted without avy provocation on the part of the people, the meetiog may be assured they will be puntahed with’ the groatost severity, It hax deen asserted that the whole allair bas been got up for tho porpore of making political capital. Moreover, it has been raid that Mayor Wood had been secretly at work to excite the late riots; but be bus given me his word be was ea- tirely unacquainted with tbe affair unt) notified by oficial report. If, onthe other hand, itehould be proved that the Germans were the first to assault the police officers, or to throw stoves against them, they must abide the una voidable copeequences of such unlawful conduct. I en: treat you to preserve order, aud not to disturb the publi peace until the whole ailair is investigated aud justice awarded The following rerolutiona, prepared by the committee appointed for the purpore, were then offered aod read to the meeting by the Secretary = aiting the result of the appointment (made Jal investigation @ Seventeenth wart meeting of the citizens Jo report to them. Resolved, That it j# not our intention tonppress bad iawa by force, and that the Germans are too well known as peace loving peopie, #0 hat no fuspicvon io tha, regard can reach them. Resolved, That we accuss the Commissioners of the Metropolitan police and their twis to be the riovers, and thal the Commissionere, in order to parade their autbority, jeopardized the peace and lives of the citizenr; and by #0 doing justify the contempt which they have deserved so richly. Rerolved, That according to cur views the police ahoald Thy people ought to govern phe verbed by others; and that we kaow we have no other remedy ng our grievances and suiferingr than the datiot box, where we can throw our whole strength, aad protest againat the regency and their partieans. Resolved, That we express our sympathy with tbe fam. ily of the murdered Jobn Miller, ana shall raise means for thelr support The reading of there resolutions was cheared at various intervals by the enthusiastic plaudite of the vast crowd astembled Mr. Scumancke then addrested the mooting, and began with observing that it was uot bis intention now to repe the things which had happened; they were too well know to all present. He addressed the meeting with bitter feel ‘ng? and a sorrowfal beart, in view of the deplorabie aud dreadful evente which had taken piace. He called npon the meeting to remember what bappeved at the coatest of inst November—how ibe German« fought manfully the dette im bebaif of tiberty and equal rights. The repubti cans were then oppored to the friends of liberty. He deprecated in strong terms the upmauly advantage taken by & majority Iu ibe republican Legwature to deorive New York of her rights, and her citizeos of their priviloges, in revenge for the defeat they met at the polls in November. He. wae ready to maintain that the Metropolitan police who tad been the promoters of these disordert aod the anthore of thie brutal carnage, were the children aod the oftepring of the Know Nothings. Firat, that party was known a@ the tories; then they were federalists; then they became w bigs; then they turne! op un ler the mame of Know Nothings,and now they stand forte as black re pobhoans, (Loud cheering ) Mr. 3. concladet an ely quent address by expressing the hope that at the next erection the Germans would take the matter in aad. aud vindicate thelr ousraged rights by taking leg imate veo geancs upon their enemies at the polls Mr. Wetsowait thes came forward in anewer to loud ca\i# from every part of the assembly, and addressed the meeting. He said — Fellow cit zens—I oyme as a simple individual to address you in timpie words. You have been the witnesses of » mod atrocious, outrageous and Dioody altwck made mod wantonly and pnjustifiadly apon you. You are the wit nerres of the brutality and rudeness of the Metropolitaa police, ae exhibited by them on Soncay met. Who AMON YOU does no feel s# men Ought to feel st one of ) Our number being removed from yonr midst. Mr. W then proceeded to propose to raise & kabscription for tho desolate wife and obi d of the murdered Miller Thit proposition was baled with great appiaase,and & committee was subsequently appointed to carry the oot work into opera.ion. W. then commented in strong and imonssiooed terme upon the outrage of the laws relating to New York parsed by the last Legislature. He inquired what is there- medy? “Shall we,’’ sald the or, “mubmwt to these lawn, merely because they no with alt their villainy e of laws? No,” (Here there were loud ories of ‘No, sever) she CHAIRMAN bere interposed and called Mr. W to or der, and a fumultuous scene and Liles, pile cwouruel for 15, 1887. & brief space. When the tumult was al layed, Mr. W. resumed bis speech and pro- @eeded to argue that there was no tyranny nor ion which men would not have to fail under if wero /o submit to every bind of injustice when 't as- umed the vame of law. Law, sald Mr. W., is utter fol- apd ponsem o, if we nusteabmit toany tyranny and op- sion, provined it is vailed law, (Loud interruption aud mult )’ We have bean decetved, said Mr. W , by the men elected w make the laws, They have stabbed us tothe quick, apd muet we submi! merely because their atrocious oveds bear the vame of law? Mr. W. sat cown in the midst of tumuitnous applauge mingled with a partial dis- sent Alderman Covirer, of the Seventeenth ward, then ad- the meeting. He said he only camo meeting as ® listener, but he could eaying void & word or two. He came to see and consult with the meeting about the d———dest out- hat ever had been perpetrated upon a peopio in auy When Robert Bhem was slaughtered, wea done under form of trial; but here a man has been ‘wantonly shot down among you without canre, without provocation, without form or preparativa or trial. Great God! exclaimed Mr. C., can such things merely tor the purpose , and to seize upon she power of the city by vi », which futied to obtain by lawful votes! Mr. C. said he regretted that he had not been arnong them on that day; be would bave advised them to forbear and to suffer patiently. The true, the only remedy, eaid Mr. C., i she ballot box. Let us show, be, tbat wo are » law abiding people, not willing to advantege ot excitemont, but willing to walt and see hen he hoped the guilty party would be well punished, Alderman C , after an eloquent address, eat down amid Joud and reiterated applause. Mr, ArtHvR Woon, ex-member of the City Council, then briefly addressed the meeting Mr. W. said ho came not to create excitement He deeply lamented and strongly reprobated what had been dove by « black republican Le- gislature and by their base press gang. Mr. W. thengave ® graphic account of che art and trickery by whish these ebnoxiouff laws had been passed. He promised the paople tbat the evil should be redressed—that every drop of bivod should be avenged—but It must be done at the polis. Wait, said he, for the elections, ( applause ) ‘Dr. Merckex then addressed the i. Weare av tembled here, said he, t> deliberate affair of extra- ordinary importance, such as seldom occurs in our city. ‘The German is by nature @ peaceful laborer, yet whea he fe wronged, as ‘n the unbappy occurrence of the last few days, he rises in his native sirength. Our thoughis must pow be directed to what has happened, avd we must take means to prevent such occarrences in future. Those means ccnsist chiefly in tke severe punishment of the au- thors of the riots. indifferently, and withoot seexing redrese, the injustice that bas been them. We can fiud our redress in a peaceful and lawful way. Although the law courte bave decided that the law has been constitutional, yet they have given their decision ac- cording to the letter, and not ing to the spirit of the conatiution, We must organize our racks in order to be prepared against the recurrence of similar injustice, and my supplication to you is that the democratic party may come vut victorious Mm this struggle. Even the repubii- cape must now be convinced of what they have to expect from the biack republican party. It is meceseary that the Jaw of the last Legislature be repealed, and for this pur- pose the who'e State of New York must be united ip its efforts. Our rights must be secured, avd before all the rinht of assembling in a free and upres:ricted manner, The speak- er then entered joto a history of the late riots, aod rt Simeon Draper has taken, advertingfto his conduct in 1538, when be endeavored to abridge right of the citizen. The fon Joun Cocurane was the next speaker. He re- commended moderation and subinission to the laws. These laws, which bad led to such paioful scenes, were vow, nevertheless, the law of the lard—they bad been contir: asconstitat by the legal authority and it was the duty of every good citizen to submit to them. Mr. O. con: tinued reasoning im thie sense and strain for some time, and when he eat cown was greeted with load applaure. ever, crowd was very great, Pa epparently perfectly le, uotwithstanding the deep irritation of feeling under which all united in suffering, as woli indeed thoy might, alter the outrageous conduct bad met wir ayy — they from the Albany OPPERATIONS OF THE POLICE. The police force under the Met -opolitan Commission now in charge of the city, according to the returns made yes- terday to the General twelve bundred men, so that one third of the neoersary appointments for filling tbe old quota have not as yet been mustered. Yesterday, such was the confusion owing to the riots in the Seventeenth ward, that very scanty pro- grees was made, altbougb a large number of names were examined by Commissioner Stranaban, who devotes a quiet and eteady diligence daily to the more udious rou Une buriness of the Soy cer ~s Vofnt squad. Mr. Tallmadge did not think it expedieat to ivcrease tbe foree ui pt. Walling any furiber; aud the messenger who reported the riate of things down the bay (all quiet) wus wept back with « note indicating (he purpoe of the Soperinteatent. SEVENTBENTA WARD DISTU CR. Ip view of the progress of the Coroner's inquest an! the coutemplated (uneral procession of the Germans with the | Dody of the dead map Miller, much apprehension was en tertained by the foarc, whieh was hourty increated by Alarming meseages sent up from Capiain Hartt. in view | of these, the General Superintendent, at an early hour in ihe forenoon, Ieeued the following crder for couceutratiog ove hundred sod fifty men at the house corner «f Third | street and the Bowery — | OPvick OF SCYRRINTENDENT OF TH MUrrROPOL TAN PoLicRy 86 Wrire Steeat, New Youu, July id, 1 } DareTy SUPRRINTENDENT CARPENTER Six—You will devail the officers and men from the fo lowing precincts to report to Capt. Hartt, of Sevectesath precinet, at two and @ balf (255) this afwrnoon, for the purpoee of preeerving the pablic peace darin;, the funeral of the German who was shot atthe riot on Suuday nat: — ” patrolmen from ‘Revente precinot. «Tw “ Lad envieth “ “ Thirwenth =“ “ “Nite “ “ Pewenty-lret « “ «Babb “ “ * Pymeorth F. A. TALLMAGE, Gen, Sup. Police. THR EXECUTIVE OFFICE AY WHITR STaEET. Te bas gr now to bea matter winch even al! the ofticia s at White street themecives platm of, that the nature of the now F: , Ibe Police Board and ‘te attachés, has proved a dangerous, and it is feared may yet become a Cisastrous failure. Cat riders who do not conceive the matter in any other light than according to tbeir conceptioas ¢f the deci#iou and et cacy of the old authorities, baye litle idea of the real rources which go to make np the prevailing miemanae ment atd conforion. Those who are familiar with toe White strect office, nowever, wee at ginace that the operations of the floard are permanently —criyy pled by the crazy aud betorogeneaus provisions of | their law. Ite firrt radical error is the atiernpt to the fanetiony of a ing offeiale, An examination the books of inquiry inio the modes of mee tog the public buriners during & tingle vieitto Wh te street, will prove to any unbiased | person that there is vo hope for auything like order until | 8 general recunstrection shall be had of the concern, of batitute provided. During the week previous to the riots the entire of the leading contro! was tantly con ceded to General Nye, whol the only man in the Moard poreenting any av exeoutive tact. He, however was absent on the Fourth of Javy, and Simeon Draper hae tinge held the reins, Oa bis retorn, the General reeumert his position, hot with the renewal of the riots Mr. Draper has aererted bis right ty preside over there, ant in fact, is determined to vindicate tha’ right by direct: g preity much all that is done in this conuection General sve, iy some arrangement of comity with the other membera,h ws devoted bie entire time to the business of the Board, and ix prevent at White street all day; but the efficacy which might be expected from this ix defeated by the jealous anxiety of the other members to have their share of notoriety ant hence their promtcuons interference in every current matter that terne up, THR MILITAR’ Jent Tailma igo manta for the it wae understood, ment inthe Gorman Yesterday. for a and Generai Nye bad made their ovenidg's business, and concladed rain from ail occasion for ex r—the Seventeenth wart—a still lator pregramme was brought forward by Simeon Draper fo play of the military, In fact, besides the conflict of mu. thority and of couneit in the Board, there is aleo still anoth rin the number of outsiders who have their dicta teal at stake im this mat romor in the street there ia a to Whice street of these onteiders with their proje divided Commis: progress yesterday afternoon, as many asa the quid outics who had witnessed the sullen, dt lowering iemper of the procession aa it marched avonnd the corner of Capt Hartt’s station house, rushed immediately to the White street office to give the alarm. There accordingly were roon convened Gen. Hall, waiting for the asseniol the Hoard to turn out his regiments; Simeon Draper, to order it to be done, Oakey Hall, wo counsel the necessity of the measure; Msjor Geveral Ward, to afford bis facihtias as Adjata Deeded; with « nam ber of others to aid and abet in different conneotians. Of coupe 6 Hall left to order the rogimeots to assemble aodold themeelyes in readiness. Indeed, If the Commia- sion has given Gen, Nye the warrant whicl? bis place would seem to warrant, he appears 'o have litde chance to realize the on Of an executive officer in view of the little Rabel of functionaries whose counsels cause the sporadic explosions by which the actin of the White street board is mani to the pablic. Thos, although on the one hand there was a purpoee to avoid a collision and attempt a conciliation, there was on the other every Preparation put in train for keeping up the excitement. THE FIREARMG QUESTION. in the Board and ite attaches rane gopacimen, There aro some of he Indeed this Ware ogh ae 6a. PRICE TWO CENTS. captains, such as Speights, Turnbull and Dilkes,,who do not believe in the new fashion of subatitating tae revolver for the old implement of the disbanded force, the “loous'.’” ‘These men persiat in going witt-ot arma, and ase all their {nil ence to prevent the babit of carrying deadly weapons among their men. They quote the oid chief, Matsell, who made it x standing rule to look upon every man as ® cow- ard and unfit to be put @ second time o nduty, where be had detcended to the use of & piatol. In farking Captain Speighta, at the Seventeonth Ward faticn bourse (Capt. Hart’e,) whether his men were armcd, be repudiated the idea at once, both for nimael? and bis section, there waiting for Miller's funeral proves. sion tocome up, At the same {time one of Capt Maru’a men boasted the very different custom at thia Statioa house He asked the reporter to fee! tn his peck ot, where: socording!ty, one of Colt’s patent revolvers was reaty for ipstant vee, SEVENTEENTH WARD STATION. At four o'clock, when the German funeral passed, there were then 150 men above, and 40 of the command of Capt. Furit stowed sway in the beck gard, » cellars and other paris of the Station houre. The greater portioa of them were armed with revolvers. REMOVAL OF THE DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT. ‘The greatest dirratisfaction is manifested against the Deputy Supertptendent. The captains, the old and the bew yolice and the Commitsioners themselves, attribute to bis flagrant went of capacity and his quarrels with the captains, topether with their spiteful and jiteral exeeation ‘of bis orders, @ great portion of the disorders oscarriag under the eway of the Board At present. This feeling was illustrated by an incident which took place In the presence. of the reportera at the Whito vtreet office yesterday. Captain Tarebull Fagen ware) bad made bia report ot the fuveral of Muller aud the coodition of things at the Seventeenth ward.atation to the Commissioners and the militia (fficers. Tbe cousultation having then broken uo Caytain Carpenter entered the room, aud sddreesing Cap. tuin Turnbull said, wit ao acrid severity, How comes Is you are here, Capt Tarnbuli/’”’ To which the latter responded thet ho bad made a 10- port to the Board Carpenter—But, sir, you had no right to leave your post, (Angrily.) Turnbull—! repeat, sir, that | came on duty and brooghy & report here to the Commistiovers. Carpenter--You bad no business to leave your post withoot my orders, sir; por have you any business with the Commineioners; you thould report to me, sir. Tornbull—I roughiyou, sir, in your office below; you ‘were pot there, Carpenter—I haye not been out of the building, eir, and you ehould bave found me. Turnbull—! came bere, sir, to thi room, in search of you, and being immediately questioned by the Commia- sioners, and my report needing their attention, i was at once made to them. Gen. Nye, (entering from next room)—What ig ail this, Captain Carpenter? You are continually treating these officers with groes incivility, and it must he looked to. Carpenter, (subdued)--I do not think I do, sir; this Ie a faejoint disobedience of my orders; Capt. Turodull bad my orders. Ges. Nye—Capt, Turobull is bere oa duty, sir, and roal- ly I must eay, Mr. Carpenter, that this deméanor of yours to the men mast be stopped; it must be looked to t-mor- row. Mr. Carpenter made some tndication of further dispuie altercation on the matter, but Gen. Nye seeing that the bad attvacted the attentien of several 3 present, turned into the otber room with Capt. Tornbull, leaving. Mr. Carpenter badly ditcenceried. It has been stated on positive authority tuat tae removal of Capt. Carpenter would be made before the force was fally organized. Capt. Speights, as the best officer now in the Metropolitan ranks, is talked of as his successor, He bus the most popularity and skill of avy of the Metropolt tans, Yet, it bas bern the desire of all the captains aua- nimously, both of the old and new ranks, that Ospt. James Leonard should succeed the Chief. It is even now confidently asserted that thie appointment will yet bo made as s00n as the disturbances are allayed. SUMMARY OF POLICE RETURNS. ‘The returns of the police stations, althongh by no moan® & complete exbibit, yet ehow a frightful growth of dia- orders in every part ef the city. As digested from the statements on file at White street for yeaterday, there were reported:— Ward 1. A alight fire is reported ot No. 12) Water street, Ward 2, Two pickpocaete arrested by oilicer Urpheus, and commilited by Jusuice Osborn. ‘Ward 3. Seven arrents for intoxication, disorderly conduct. and vagrancy. siteet nat eveving with her clothes on emothered the flames with # quit and Wook her to ths Bospital. Ses badly burnt. . rd G. Blevea arreata, including Charles Olman, a Ger on Wm Hoberts, ove for of (he water at the foot woul Ward Isabella Draper and ber daughier, Hannah M. Gliddon, arrested for arson, and seven arrests for minor of noen Ward 9. A drunken Irihman arrested and sent to ov pet ton for ten days, by Jusiioe Davison. Cne lest child restores ‘and (wo sent to 'A/mshouse ‘Ward 10. Six arrests for petit larceny and drunkenness, ASSAULT ON THE RLEVENTIC WARD STATION HOURE, 0.11 Capt. bqulres reports as follows tn relation to the ditheuitien in bia precinct: — 1c Lecomes my duty again to a'lude \o (be peculiar and dets- eave posidon in which We are placed ia this precioct, apd the cority Oo Prompt ard efficient measures of preparadon io et Ry cl he excitemeat which provalied in the Sev wote@uth war yesterday and last nigbt was y bo mesa don fived to that, but all slong the Ine of the Eleventh wand bor- dermgon tae Keventwenth, aud in many other parte of ha Fleventh, the most intense exciement previ The bouse: was mmediawely pat in as good a state of an Domai apd ¢very msn Was At his post awaiting a more vigorcus gereral attack, which we expected, and which we had been Aoprived by civlerent partes was contemplate! simaltane with an atinck on the Seventeenth. ved RWAY, and no this state of things continue? And if not, what lathe . nud when ix it to be applied! are questions of tue deepesd moment. wo ari diserder Wal wraney Ward 13. Mra. Dorothy Bpoin, « German iid wife, arrested ons charge of abortion. Four srreats fur drunkeanneas, mn among them ® pirkpoeket, and Vetus rer. charged with rouwg ato the body of the barging, Jobo No, 9% Mosteonth street, axtin. Oae Galingher is suspected of 1. Seven arreste for in are reported in the ward for drunkenneae ani conduit One arrest for aamault end baltary, and one for va- ree Holmen, & German Is Ward 16, Corower's Myers. A fire brow inbedd with slight damage fire <i the premises, not yet arre: noeas VICIAL RAVONT OF THR SKVRSTRENTH WAKD ROOT Ward 17 — Arrested at 7 ®.M., Jus, Myera, German, 19 yeare (14, tailor, single, vm read Aad Write, on & € of ‘ tt reports ov ly thie eration « [ube police from. sthe; ing merkabie featyire about al: he demonsicn' ac: of deri yes. str Hays’ build and provouged crresied by Cicer Arnoux for anganiting dion for trial by Jnstiee av son, Ana Jack ‘ chess. Cflicer Rineraiey war slghity wound atthe coraer of Third sirces and ave- 4 battery: one for flo: Cienrderty; aod Jae io Cates, Trish. from iackwell's itlawd 4 ha 4 and 1 Pr The houwe of Rev, P. 8. Jo'closk thie moraing, THE StVENTEENTH WARD RIOTERS IN COURT. The pritoners, Croner Roberts, John Shalt, Adam tiear, Philip Hoover, Morris Whitty, Moremue Woguer aad Al- bert Stollip, arrested aa rigters Iu the late disturbavee |: the Seventeenth werd, are still copdoed in the sex mar ket prison, Numerous applications had beeu made w bale them out, but Justice Brenoan refused bail until the reads of the ess upon the booy of Miller was knowa, ome case bail to the amount of $25,000 was offered was net accepted. In addition t> the above prisovers, tus Hoffman, John schwaib and Lorenzo Kairer were rested on Mond, ight and are now inoarcyrated. er, It appeare, eas very active daring the riot, and eflorts to diccharge his pistor was bimeelf woended, the weapon having burst He was arrested at the moment hy officer Tinsdale, of the Fifwenth ward, who with another witness of bie conduct, made ailidarite agains! Ho. roan bad a single barrel pistol ia bis porsnssion when ar rested, apa Sehwalb, aben canght dropped several paving stones. Further testimony will be procured against these men. WHAT THE 0 +STATE POLICE DID IN THE RIOT ENT OF CTWOOP PHM. Wm P. Thorn and Joseph @ Doxey, members of tho old police io the Seventeenth ward, complain of the stale ment made in the Harsco of yesterday, that the ex pohoe men figured conapicnourly in the crowd atthe riot ta has locality on Monday, Their agvount of the part the Hew took in It {2 aa follows —Chey were down to wp about 3 o'clock P.M, eben, om retarning bome, they Faw a crowd Ip avepne A, and were ‘mmediaw'y rounded by a pamber af Germans a they bat known rd for years. They beg of them 09 go in'o we tthe oe officers amzared (hens went, accompanied OF Trey ple they will bear you were then noite the » red iP eat 7 was crowded toa jam Tey ssked the peo oie to clear the [coFTINVED oN srauTM racs ) hd