The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1871, Page 7

CELSIOR! | CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE. and one rough fellow said, “Pad luck to their aes why didn’: they shoot tuum. They towld us were prepared and had the shootin’ irons; an’ they have why the divi don’t they use thim?? hen the police saw that the mob did not intend to olest them any further tue tiring ceased aud te ob slowly dispersed im several directions, with lowering looks. Tuey were evidently anwilling to meur i THE RESPONSIBILITY OF ATPACKING " seriously the police, although there can be ne doubt that had the Orange:uen been without protection they would have been shot down without much ‘ceremony. ~ The HERALD reporter, who nad quit his perch near the oricks as svon as he saw there was likely to be he further up, und had just reached the cornel the square whea the first shot was fired, Jumped upon another seat to witness the skedaddie, AS soon as the firing ceased he went forwara into South street, to where THE EXCHANGE OF SHOTS Bad taken place, expecting to find at least half a dozen injured men. However, much to his surprise, 0 one had been injured so seriously as to be disa- |. some of the mob were wounded, but were carried off by their ‘riends, as under the excitement ‘they were able to continue their might. Considering the mob was packed as close together ore oe Be and eer ae firmg took place at a nce of not over twenty yards, it Was impossible that all should ” ESCAPE WITHOUL INJURY, and it 1s wonderful that none were shot dead. -When the HERALD reporter entered the street the » Most imtense excitement was visible in the taces of the inhabitants, who crowded the windows, and stall groups of the mob, whu had taken refuge be- ind the stoops and the trees. As it was still doubt- ful whether or not the firing would recommence, ‘tose who bad found sheiter ook good care not to move, and it was quite asiontsaing with What perti- nacity and devotion a number of fellows: STUCK TO THEIR TREES, of course, entirely 1 the mterest of the tree. A few minutes, howey iTiced to restore them fo a feel- ing of safety, and grauualiy tree and stoop were ae- serted, und the men, forming in groups, made thetr way down town ii search of the urangemen, or rather of a favorable chance of attacking them. _ A HERALD reporter then directed his steps to the Second precinct poiuce station to inquire u any of the officers had been injurel. While there a young man named Michael Feeney was brought in by officer Howard, charged with having fired at nim, No Weapous were found on him, but the police cap- tain held him forexanunation. The promptand DBTERM! ACTION OF THE POLICE brought the rioters to their senses, and, no doubt, iuduced Cooler reflection; tor though; the Orange procession inarched through the streets for an hour afier tuis avair, po attack was made on them, though a portion of the mob followed doggedly at their heels, It was most jortunute that the proces- sion Was bot at hand when the firing began, for there ts no doubt that A GENERAL FIG! would have ensied aud many tyes would have been lost. AU bali-past two the procession halted tn tront of the Orange lodge, ana Uie bretitren having satis- tied their tasie for the glorification of the orange lily, retired from the streets, to the great gratitica- tion of the police, and no doubt of the peace-loving citizens. it Was noticeable that not the sign of welcome or applause was vouchsafed to them along the whole line of march, aud the citizens seemed to regard them with curiosity, ming.ed with pity, ‘Tie desire to uphold THU MAJESTY OF by showing that no class of ¢ to Interfere Othe rights of any other class was fully vindicated by the protection aforded to this hand{ui of men, secured for them the sympathy of a large class, and re 18 no doubt tke action of the Jersey City authorities has recetyed the almost unanimous approva! of the citizens of New Jersey, Not tae least remarkable feature of the procession aud the mob thatit brought together was the com- _Plete absence of che decent class of Irishmen trom both demonstrations, nor were the members en- gaged anything like whal they Were expected to be. Perhaps at the greatest gth the mob und the procession combiued never exceeded 1,500 men. . TEE LAW zens will be allowed [- GREAT EXCITEMENT IV NEWARK. The Military Under Arms—No Trouble in the City—Anuxicty About Jersey City and New York. The excitement in Newark yesterday was intense, not on her own account, however, but through anx- “iety for the consequences in Jersey City and New York. On the streets, iu the saloons, in ‘the banks¢ everywhere in faci where people gather, the sole topic of discussion was the battle of the builtes over the ceremonies of the Battle of the Boyne. The early merning hours were dis- uured with the “Tramp, tramp, tramp’? of the mill- tary, three regiments, the First, Colonel Peckwell; Second, Colonel Alien, and Fitth (or Veteran), Licu- tenant Colonel Munn, were on hand at their respec- tive armortes soon affersnnrise. Subsequently they were quartedred, the “Vets” in the Old Burying Ground on Broad street, the Firstin the spacious Rink on Washington street, and the Secoud in their own armory. True to their former determina- tion, tie Newark Orangemen did not parade in that city, bat proceeded during the morning to New York and Jersey City in simall squads. They con- , ducted tremselves with the atmoat good order. Governor Randolph arrived in town late Tuesday night, and aiter consulting with the local authori- tes proceeded to a hote! aud remained till yesterday jorning, when he proceeded the first thing 10 fersey City, so as to be on hand to direct mattgrs there in person. At eleven octockh = & from bim reached Newark ord ‘inst regiment to repair to Jersey ©: proceeded in a special trat companied by Gencral Runyon and his stat, consisiing ol Colonels Dodd, Rogers, McKeon and Abeel and Majors Courtets and Ryerson, accompa- nted by the brigade commander and his staff. ‘The appearance of the military and the beaimg of tne drums aided in po small measure vo increase the excitement. Some of the ‘veterans’? quartered in the themselves by getting in a dise orderly manner. Private Stephen Coilins ope of these. He is an orange not an Irish Orangeman, but a resident of the He acied in such a Manner that but for ile forbearance of the commanding officer he woul have gone to th uard house’ —/. ¢. county jail, About five o'clock a despatch was received by Lieutenant Colonel Munece from Governor Randolph and the Major General com- luanding, ordering the dtsbanding of the two regi- ments under arins m_ reserve, The order was = xccompanied with the thanks of the Governor and the General. In the meantime the news from New York increased the anxiety about that city, while a corresponding degree of toning down of fecling was experienced about Jersey City. People congregated about the Jeadinug newspaper offices and bonght ap the papers: as fast as issued, The most enterprising of te Yoca! sheets issued an “extra.’’ which was greedily devoured in like manner. Un tie bulletin was the foilowin town of Orange. ‘HALF-PAST FIVE G'CLOOK EXTIA ! The Ninth regiment charged the mob at tne potnt of the bayonet, Arrests made by the hundreds, Large numbers of men and women wounded. Colonel Fisk wounded, Several killed." Later iu the evening the report came that from fifty to a iundred pervons were siaughtered. TRINTON EXCITED. The whole talk tn the city yesterday was the state of affairs in New York. Crowds were round the telegraph offices reading the despatches, and some warm discussions took place. ‘The general opinions @ expressed were, that we don’t wani’'t the batile of ihe Boyne fought over again in America; that Governor Randolph, in his proclamation, had taken the right ground; but that be preserved at all dazards. were allowed to march in procession, rajoicing over the fail of Wrance; the Catholics are allowed io colepraie St. Patrick’s Day, and men of wll per- suasions rejoice and meet to celebrate events of thetr own countries, Then why not the Orangemen? These were the sentiments freely used, and many good Catholics strongly procest Awainst the fanati- clan of attempted interference with a procession of Orangemen, COLONEL FISK’S STATEMEN Colonel Fisk's Fivet Fight—He Foreseeth Da: gor—The Mob Go for Him and Knock Him into the Gutter—A Lame Leg and a Torn Coai—Fearfully Demor Retreat—Fisk’s Di: Jerseys. eace must The Germans Loy RANCH, July 12, 1871, Colonel James Fisk, Jr., f8 ab His room in the Con- finontai. He is sufering considerably, hs leg, foot and ankle being badiy swollen, rendering him unable to move. Te makes the following statement: COLONEL FISK'S STATRMENST. Y received an order irom the Governor to stop ali Orangemen from crossing the ferry from Jersey City. T came back to the Upera Honse and heard of the trouble. Tput on my sword and coat and ied t to get vo tue regiment. The fighting had commenced. J told Colonels Scott and Clark that the only way to wave us was to pitch into them. 1 made my way to the regiment to give we order to fire. Braine had already given, the order, The crowd came for me, 1 was wet upon vy the mob with stones and brickbats aad pitched Into the gutter. When t gol up my coat wad Ail torn od and found J was wounded, 1 limpet into # house which was broken open for a hospital. 4 there gou a Hig overcoat aya bat, hlygked wy 4, mustache and otherwise disguised myselt ana hobbied over @ fence into the street, when [ got a coach and drove to the Hoifman House, followed by the mob, I was afraid the mob would burn the Hofman House if I staid, so I got a coach and drove to Pavonia ferry, when i telegraphed for an engine and carto meet me at Sandy Hook, I hired a ty and arrived here at ten o'clock, 1 had to be carri to my room, Colonel Fisk sits in his room with his foot all ban. daged and resting on a pillow in a chair, attended * ae ipo ag Lappe great sorrow at the les le cannot probanl, i out for several days, ‘i i: IN BROOKLYN. MEETING OF ORANGEMEN tntense Excitement Through- out the City. ALL THE MILITARY OUT. Startling Rumors—No Dis- turbances. Brooklyn was alive with excitement over the cele - bration from the hour it became known that the parade would take place in New York, Large gangs of men abandened tnelr work, and those of the Hibernian order were out at an early hour, wearing green neckties and acting in a manner which would lead the uninterested spectator to suppose they were anxious to have some Orangeman “tread on the tails of thetr coats.’ ‘The streets presented a lively scene, for the Thir- teenth, Fourteenth, Twenty-third and Forty-seventh regiments were out in full uniform, and were thoroughly equipped for any emergency which might arise. The greater portion of the members of the Hibernian organizations were greatly excited, yet there was no disposition shown on the part of those in Brooklyn to CREATE A DISTURBANCE. While the city authorities asserted that they an- ticipated no trouble in Brooklyn, they made every preparation within their means to put down any lawlessness or riotous conduct, The Chief of Police and the Police Commissioners were at the headquarters and held a consultation mm regard to the disposition of the police force. The Chief of Police assured the Commissioners that he could concentrate the patrolmen at any given point with the greatest expedition. Orders were privately issued to the captains of the various precincts, in- structing them im regard to the movements, Sheriff Walters had all his deputies on hand and made every arrangement for GUARDING THE JAI. He acted as tf he was apprehepsive of trouble, for he was extremely nervous and uncasy. He was constantly assuring those about him that there would be no troubie, but he believed It was well to be prepared, He remarked that he had geen riots before, and it was decidedly bad business. A MEETING OF ORANGEMEN was held at two o'clock yesterday morning at thelr rooms tn Court street, but they met with closed doors, They had an excited discussion In regard to taking a partin the procession in New York, but the leaders deemed it advisable pot to turn out. The rank and tile, who had cougregated m_ considerable strength, were highiy mdignant at tbls turn of affairs, and declared that they would proceed to New York aS Individuals and join in the procession If 1t took place. The men were in a high state of excitement und appexred to be resolved To make a show. From eight Lo ten o’clock in the morning large crowds of people crossed the Fulton, Catharine, Hamiiton avenue, Wall street and other ferries, some to take part in the procession and others to 100k on, The most exaggerated reports were circulated in regard to the riot in New York in the afternoon, some had that there were upwards of one hun- dred men killed and as many more futaliy wounded, ‘The following despatches Were received by Chief of Police Campoell trom Detective Corwin:— Sr, Nromo.as Moret, New York, duly 12, 1871. PATRICK CAMPBELL, Chief of Police, Brooklyn: ‘Things look bad. There are. prospects ot serious trouble. Have had several fights uptown. There was one in Prince 1. About twenty arrests : jon starts at two P, A LATER DFSPATCH, To P. CAMPDELI, Chief of Police :— Frocession on tie march. ‘The crowd have attacked them several tines. Serious riot reported on Eighth avenue and Twenty-eighth street. Rioters firing on soldiers and police, Large force has left for the riot, D.N. ‘The various reports which reached Brooklyn from different sources caused the most intense excite- ment. ANOTHER REGIMENT CALLED OUT, ‘The following is the order calling out the Four- teenth regiment:— ot Lrtee eg ot betters N-@. 8. Wy, camrers Forre Brioal j= In complnnge with the requisition of his’ Honor the N of the city of Brookiyn, Cooncl W. H. Debevoise, com- manding the Fourteenth regiment infaniry, will cause his regiment to assemble at the armory, corner of Cranberry and Henry streets, immediately, in ald of the ctvil authori. ties, uniformed, atmed and equipped for active duty. The commanding offcer of the regiment will report to the Mayor for orders THOMAS S. DAKEN, Brigadier General. Half an hour after the order was issued the mem- bers of the regiment began making thelr appear- ance, aud In an hour they were ready to torm in une. AT THE MAYOR'S OFF! ‘The Mayor was at Lis oMice at an carly hour tn the morning, aud awaited patiently for any event which might call for his action. General Woodward celled upon him in company with Colonel Mason, of the Thirteenth regiment, and informed uim that the military were in readiness fully, armed and equipped. ‘The Mayor expressed his thanks, aud said he should remain in nis office thronghout the day. ‘There was no particular @&starbance m any part of the city. THE SENSATION IN THE COUNTRY. The Feeling in Saratoga—Big Judge Con- nolly’s Views of Gevernor Hoffman’s Course. = SARATOGA, July 12, 1871. The terrible state of affairs in New York city has producea Intens¢ excitement here. When it was announced by telegraph that blood had been shed, and that the exponents of lawlessness, bent upon the destruction of life and property, were at work, the intelligence quickly spread, and was eagerly discussed by hundreds at every hotel and on the corner of every street. Bulletins were posied, and crowds quickly gathered to obtain the least detatl regarding the fearful matters in the metropolis. Soon the most alarming rumors were afloat, and timid men and sensitive women expressed the greatest fears regarding the termination of affutrs. ‘These rumors were credited, and the truth was not known to thousands of anxious ones until a despatcn from the HERALD office in New York was posted at all prominent points. Many influential residents of your city expressed their intentton of at once returning to thelr homes to aid tn the protec- tion of thelr property. Such well known indiviauals as Fernando Wood and Big Judge Connolly, who are enjoying themselves at the Springs, decmed it best to jay the blame of the disturbance on Governor Holt. man. They found but few sympathizers with their denunciatory ideas, The Big Judge, m response (o a suggestion made by a well-known New York gon- jean this afternoon, advising him that he bad return to New York and try to stop the responded, in his usual intelligent manner, fent’s hearing, that “it had gone Homan would re on Cn oon or spile the Lorn.’’ A remark a iittle clonded, mt may perhaps be understood by those who are familiar with lis style. In Washington. WASHINGTON, July 12, 18TH. There was much cnriosity and anxiety through- out to-day and to-night by all classes of citizens to hear Intelligence concerning events in New York and New Jersey. Everywhere the proceedings were fuliy discussed. On receipt of despatches announce: ing the extent of the riot, Commander Smith was directed to tender the use of the force under hte command to the authorities of New York city, At Albany. ALBANY, July 12, 1871. ‘The news of the riot in New York caused a great sensation here. Orders were received by the ar- senal keeper to close the arsenal and goard it, which was done, though there was no appearance of disorder here. THE DAY IN IRELAND. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Orange Demonstrations Passed Of Peaceably, , Dupuy, July 12, 1871, ‘The Orange demonstraitons throughout Ireland to- day wereattended with litte or no disorder. ‘The police constables turned ont tn force, but there was go militasy aid lent oF geauirad, The LATEST DETAILS. THE REIGH OF ORDER RESTORED. Complete List of Killed and Wounded. Scenes and Incidents Throughout the City Last Night. KILLED ANU WOUNDED. Scenes at the Hospitals—The Dead, the Dying and the Slain—Names and Ad- dresses of the Killed and Wound- ed—Description of the Wounds. AT BELLEVUE MOSPITAL. ‘The streets in the neighborhood of First avenue and Twenty-sixth street were filled with men, women and children, many of them impelled by curiosity, but by far a larger number desirous of discovering if any of their friends or relatives were among the list of killed or wounded, As the ambuiance wagons passed in the gate of Bellevue Hospital the crowd indulged in joud murmurs, some in pity for the suffering caused by the riotous proceedings and not a few m condemnation of the acts of the sufferers, Ever and anon would some one put his or her face to the gate and inquire if a father or son or husband or brother had been brought tn, The wounded were examined by the physicians in attendance as they were taken from the ambulances, their wounds dreased and them- selves placed in the different wards, Thirty-one was theentire number of the wounded brought in last night, and of these it is thought that at least FIFTEEN ARE FATALLY INJURED and will die in the course of the week. The wounds are almost all in the face, head and shoulders. ‘Lhe following is a complete Ist of the wouuded brought In last night, Henry Langstaff, Thomas Kane, Jonn Brazan, donn Cole, James Erwin, reter Redmoud, Owen Stanton, Denis McMahon, ‘Thomas Newport, Jasper Leyton, Michael Leaby, Patrick Slatiery, William Stowe, John Mathews, Besides these were three other men, who were un- able to tell the their names in consequence of tie severity of their wounds, which rendered them tn- sensible. Patrick O'Hara, Jobn Rourke, George G. Gubert, James W, Funhock, Join Feeney, William McGrata, Christopher Longworth, Cornelius O' Keele, Budget Connolly, W. b. Colewen, — Puim: Peter Cafter donn Murphy. OF THE DEAD BODIES brought in, which amounted to forty altogether from the various police precincts, none were iden” tified, nor were any persoas allowed to see them last night. They will be all washed and lati out at the Morgue to-morrow, when free admission will be given to persons desiriag to ascertain if their friends are among the victims of the riot, THE RESULT OF THE SHOOTING was that seven dead bodies lay in Twenty-fourth strect and on the sulewalk, two of them being wo- men. Seven wounded wore taken into Dr. Andrus’ rug store, 278 Kighth avenue, where three of them subsequently died, one of whom only, a Mr. Lau- mer, of 16 Dean sirect, Brooklyn, was known ‘Thomas Sprtug, aged seventeen, was shot dead near his mother’s confectionery store, 282 Eighth avenue, and near him @ litte girl was mortaliy wounded, tal, in Twenty-eighth street, where three of thom subsequently died; thirteen dead bodies were re- Moved to the Sixteenth precinct station, one being a woman, another a girl and another a boy of six- teen. The rest were aduits, Four wounded were also taken there, but they were afterwards sent to Bellevue, A Mr, Ackerman, aged seventy, who had gone out on the awning of the store, on the corner ot Twenty-fourth street, to witness the procession, was shot dead, and two others, mortail y wounded, | were taken to a private house in Twenty-elghth street. The names of the wounded im Mount Sinai Hospital, as far as could be ascertained, are as fol- lows:— Sergeant Wyatt, Ninth regiment, dead. Two unknown men dead, shot in head. James Riordan, Firet avenue and Thirty-fourth street scalp wound. James Connolly, aged 20, barrel merchant, Thirty. fifth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, Peter Clark, age 2%, of Fifty-cighth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues; shot in breast and arm. Janes Scott, aged 30, clerk, 156 Sackett street, Brooklyn; flesh wound in groin; fatal. Frederick Howard, aged 20, Gowanus, Brooklyn. P. Sherry, aged 21, expressman, teeuih street; snot in tie thigh, Patrick Reed, aged 18, 184 Elizabeth street; shot in breast; fatal John Hendricks, aged 26, bricklayer, 518 Conrt street, Brooklyn; shot through pelvis. P. Lindeback, aged 18, of 249 West Fortieth street; thigh; severely. W. Clancy, aged 29, liquor store keeper, shot tn thigh. 2 Frank Hussey, oged 27, of 53 Warren street, Drook- lyn, clubbed. James Lennon, age 28, laborer, eighth street, shot in shoulder. P. Hughes, age 27, bartender, 240 Stanton street, severe wound in left arm, James Lynch, age 21, of 229 Houston street, bur- tender, merially, in head. P. Harvey, age 46, of 246 West Thirtieth street, compound fraccure of humerous. John Grady, aged 50, of New Je hip. c. Kaltenbach, aged ¢ shot in back and arus. don Martin, aged 27; shot in hand. Mrs. Ellen casey, widow, aged avenue; shot in kuee. John Burn, aged 29, Rast Portieth strect; shot in knee. Michael O'Shea; shot through the he: Jonn Ward, aged 60, 521 West Forty- shot througit bladder; probabiy fatal. William Warner, aged tz, 551 West Thirty-seventh street: injured im the bladder, Officer Eaward Murphy, aged 24, slight injury in face. James A. Clark; wounded in arm and groin. Dead, Upon the body marked in the above list as un- known were found papers that indicate his name to be Love, a former employé of Dir. Sayers, a merchant at 35 Washington str A. P. Gilbert, compositor on the HERALD, was shot in the spine and takeu tothe Sixteenth precinct station Louse. Nearly all of those dead in the Twentieth street station were shot througn the head or heart. The woman had three builets fi at her two of which broke ber hands and the third through her head, literally blowing her brains out. The little girl was also shot throngh the head. Captain MeDermott notified ail the hquor dealers in his prec vo close their stores until this morning and the order was pretty generally obeyed, About thirty wounded were taken to the Twenty-ninth precinct station. ‘The total number of dead, as near as could be gath- ered, is forty, and of wounded eighty. At eight P. M. @ rumor came to the Twenty- second precinct. that there was # riot ut Fifticth street and Ninth avenue and a squad was sent up there to learn that somebody had got a blooly nose only, A rumor was also prevalent that the Orange lodges on Eightn avenue and Forty-second street and Thirty fourth aud Twenty-ninth streets would be burned down, but there were no signs of exctioment along there at ten o'clock P. M. Kuots of men were dts- cussing the subject of the day excitedly in almost every street along Fightn avonue down to Four- teenth sireet. CASUALTIES REPORTAD YESTERDAY HEADQUARTERS. At a quarter to seven o'clock in the evening Peter Clay’, reso at No, 10 Rudge sipegts Was sound Sonth 144 West Nine- 279 Delans 572 West Thirty- wounded in of 986 Sixth fatal. ond street; Av POLICE , Of SO), Allorney street: | 1 were assembled on corners Thirty wounded were taken to Mount Stnal Hospi. } j Otlers were almost entirely destitute of any | Pose of alia | of the parucniars of the bloody transactions t suffering from 4 severe wonnd a¢ tne corner of Ridge and Grand streets, He was removed to his home and his wonnds attendea to by @ physician, About a quarter io three o'clock P. M. yesterday Michael Keily, of 114 Essex street, sustamed a scalp wound at the band of some unknown parttes, and was removed to the Seventeenth preciuct station house. Patrick Slater, of 277 Rivington street, was shot in the leg. Michael Lohey, of 84 Second avenue, had his arm broken. Gusper Silver was shot in the leg. William Flatner, of Brooklyn, was shot through the head. timothy Hanlon, Eleventh street and First avenue, and three unknown dead are at the Twenty-ninth precinct, ail brought from Twenty-third street and Eighth avenue. At three P, M. John Koch, filty-two years of age, residing at 807 Sixth street, was shot through the right shoulder, in Twenty-fifth street, near Eighth avenue, He was taken home mu a carriage. ‘The body of an unknown man was found in Eighth avenue, near Twenty-sixth street, and removed to the Morgue. He was shot through the heart, Edward G, Hussey, of 423 West Thirty-seventh street, was shot through the left thigh at the corner of Twenty-fourtp street and Eighth avenue. Dr. Little attended him, About ten minutes to eleven A. M. yesterday Conrad Freeman, restding at 209 avenue ©, while standing on the corner of Prince and Mulberry streets, Was attacked by some unkaown parties and severely handied. He received some serious scaip wounds, THE ARRESTED. The foliowing is a list, so far as their names could be ascertained, of the rioters arrested and taken to the Police Headquarters, The names of those of the prisoners who were wounded are mentioned im the full list of wounded during the day:— Jolin Henry. Micuael Lanahan, Mictisel Cox, Sherman billings. John Conuell, Samuel Chatman, Wuliaia Lovin, Patrick Spi Patrick Keley. Pawick Gr John Vavidsou. Thomas L ‘Thomas McDonald, Waliiam Kaie; Wiiam Devine, Huge ve Wilham 0’ Dwyer. Andrew Bowney. Wiliam ‘Tuck Francis Mevermott, Michael Enright, — Fraucis Keut, Michael Kearden, + Arthur Mouuachey, lienry f°. Gibuey, Pawiek Kelle: doh Hays. Wullam Dutton, Bdward Crook 3 ‘thos, Regau. Meu DOWN TOWA--PARK ROW AND THY BULLETIN BOARD: Quietness reigued supreme mm the lower wards, and particularly was tiis the case in both the Blooay Sixth ward and the somewhat famous, or, as some have it, 1famous Fourth, ali last night, During the enure of yesterday there was not even an abortive attempt at a disturbance in the neigh- borhood of the Fourth and Sixth wards, and the night passed calmly ana serene, tn the early part of the evening gangs of men congregated about the region Of Cherry and Pearl streets, and dis- cussed among. themselves the exciting events of the day, but no demonstration of any consequence was attempted. Brawny Hibermians and members of the various T, A. B. associations marched irregue larly up and down the sidewalk in the cool of the evening, some uttering deep curses on the authors of uke misfortunes that happened their brethren, and others Minging not the choicest of blasphemies at the heads of the city government, but all agreeug that THE DAY’S BLOODY WORK WAS OVER, and the most advisable course to pursue, under the circumstances, was to reimain quictly ai home and recuperate for the morrow’s duties. In the vicinuy of such streets as Baxter, Mott aud Mulberry crowds eee between the block engaged in cont ug the conduct of the erlico” and military in protectiag the ‘bloody Orangemen" from the not very miid as- saults Of their would-be destroyers, and threatening alt description of retaliatory measures when another such opportunity as was given yesterday should again preseat ttsef. The remarks indulged in were scathing in thelr tenor, and sweepingly thorough ia their review of the ‘s domgs. From early in the afternoon the thousand aud one second haad dealers 1a wearing apperel with which baxter | &nd contiguous “thorouchfares’’ abound had placed protecting shutters on their windows and store doors so as, at an mmstant’s warning of tae approach of any hostile or DEAONSTRATIVE FORCE, they could 4mumpaiately par the approaches to their sanctum effectually and retire to the innermost re- cesses of the uouses Tor the greater security of their Precicus persons. Fortunateiy for them tne une usual quietness of the neigiborhood necessitated NO such alternatives, and they were leit to the en- joyment of tac somewhat uacomlortably heated at- mosphere undisturbed and unchallenged. THE SCENES AROUND PARK ROW after dark and the newspaper oficea in proximity partook av one time of the imterbsting, put gradu- ally the excitement died out, and tue lolterers dis- persed to their respective habitations, While the flowing and highly sensadonal bulletins, displayed In the most conspicuous piaces with all thelr overwrougat gorgeousness attracted consiler- able numbers to some of tae press establishments, quirers after the latest from the scene of Some enterprising journals exhibited the eutire con- tents of speciai despatches om their sign boards, Witle others contented themseives ena dissatisiied the fooxers-on by giving but meagre accounts of the cuferent adrays as they were reported, trusting tondiy that the public would adopt the first remedy in the premises, and further satisfy thew CURIOSITY AND ANXURIY by investing ina paper. ‘To the credit of id pubhe be it said, they eag sqnare inch of reading mati price. Atone time tl crowd congregated about a and anothe cu la ve afores seized npon r obtamable at sre Was quite a mixed ictin near Tryon row, ger mM numbers—gaping open- inonthed at the flery head-iines posted on a show card near City Hall, Both crowds ravenousiy di- ms ag one by one they are pul forth, © rioters firing from windows on the police and military ;"’ “‘stupendoas straggle between the Ribvonmuen aad their foes; “Terrible slaughter e autnoritie: “Tae mob Seventh regtnent and are beating Futy rioiers mstantly killed)? “Tho juilitary are fring into the rioters, slaying Women aud cmidrea; and such 4il Wane ai this was going Ob A report veached the crowd of readers that the RLIOTERS IN and Were prt ev ARGE FORCE RAD REORGANIZED, ing down Broadway for the pur- ng the Hewspaper oflices. An imune- diate scatter Was tne result of the receipt of iis inielligoace and rather hurried ciosing of tbe doors of some Of the establisiments above nawed, It turned out, however, to be @ hoax, and the sud- denly Taixed panic as spontaneously subsic riy every pore had concinued that after parade of tue handfut ef sing William men had been terminated there wonid be no figit- ing; and as neariy ail those possessed of tho power ot reading had bought one of the many extras pul lished durmg the aernoon they had learned m re piring im the forenoon than couid be conveyed to their mids by the incomplete accounis plavarued on the buleting, At ten o’clock last night all the downtown dts tricts were ex mely peaceaple, and bot few indie vid could be seen on the streets. A PERSONA! NARRATIVE OF THE FIGHT, I was at Police Headquarters yesterday morn. ing—{! Uink the hour was ten o'clock. thad watked aowa Broadway for the purpose of looking at the Irish rioters, who Were said to be assembled m different parts of the city to attack the loyal Oranges men Jim Kelso was there, in an awful perspiration, He was working Mimsetf to death to got the police force in order for the row. Sweeny haa not been heard of and vakey ilall, the Mayor, was in close consnitation with the Police Commis- sioners, I had on tea that 1 would be better to step around in search Of news and not bother any one ia particular. Present! and gard;— “There is fearful work going on in the uptown district There's Inspector Jamison has been sent up with 250 men to 100th street to stop ario. The Hibernians are cleaning out the Swisq aud {talians, and It's perfectly awtnl.. a fresh, young reporter came to me @ Tsatd to my very fresh and juventie friena:— “Do you think thar the information which you have given me Ja geauine?” “Why, certainly 1 1s. There is Wash Walling gone up to guard the Orangemen at Twenty-ninth street and Eighth avenue, You know where the piace 1, at old Lamartine Hail; there as where all the Orange lodges ana the A. !. A. lodges meet up town,’" Just at thts moment Governor Hoffman came out of a side room with # smile on his countenance. ‘The thing was working. The Hon. John Pyne stood in the doorway and smiled! He said to me:— “There is bad work to-day, and those who have Made tt can never be forgotten.” Supermtendent Kelso came out at this moment, and from hia took I knew that there was business Involved. Captain Hedden, of the Sixteenth precinet, formerly recetved an order to go to the corner of Kighty-third street ana Tuird avenue, where it was reported that there had been a slight skirmish, feneral Shaler, who is @ tall, blond-mostacned and biond-faced person, who deais in enigmas with reporters on occasions, was engaged in looking atamap. He was looking for an unknown district, which afterwards came to be recognized as 104th | street and Broadway. Here it was said that the Uibernians had cleaned out the Swiss and Italians at a picnic, which was given at Charles Kapis Lion Brewery. An order was Issued that 250 police should attend to this row, and wile [ looked out of the window Into We street, which was crowded with patrolmen mopping their foreheads, who were nearly all sil- ting on the curustones, Isaw a number of stages come up and they were presently filed with polices men, J then knew that Jamison was on bis way to the ight. Soon came the order for Captain Hedden to get his meu in readiness. The Captain 1s a blonde, ant rather fat, and exceedingly good-navared, but a very good discipliuarian, { said wo him:— “Cuptaim, I sioald like to see this row for the HEWALD.”? “Come along,” said the ptain, “There may be a good deal of fighting and there may not be any. ‘Try your luck." We waiked down the stone steps of the Mulberry street Headquarters, the supermtendent commg out on the espianade’ to give fits last instructions, aud presently We were in the street, ‘The Captain waiked up the street aud took trom his pocket au oraer as he passed Captain Waish’s company, and, calling each sergeant to we front, made his detail, alter which the men e from the sidewatk aad tormed in the mudd) et. In bf oker street 4 number of the bigntn street line of stages were ready to convey me policemen to the Yorkyville district. We all clambered tn as well as we could, and those Who could not get inside crept on lop and Lad their trowsers dirtied by the muddy feet of those who came after, Riding up the Bowery and Third avenue ulere Was no molestauion Whatever, aud only in some instances @ very iat German would come out of his: cession Of siagea with bis Gugers inserted at the waistvand of his breeches. At the corner of Thirty-f{th street and Third avenue It Was expected by Captain Hedden that ine First regiment of infantry, formerly known 2s “Hawkms’ Zouaves,” would meet we battalion of police tu escort them to the scene of the supposed riot. Unfortunately the regiment did not come, owing the press of busimess which surrounded Shater at headquarters. Captain Hedden went io the station house in Phirty-fitth street and the telegraph gave im orders to walt further inseructions, There was no trouble, 1 Was said, at Eiguiy-tuird street and acuorulugiy the stages waited, ‘4 Having Lotinng more to do On the east side of the town £ UOUugHE TD would be a sensible tink to Walk over to tne West side as Jar as Eighth avenue, wh It Was Said, that the Vrangemen Intended io parade. As J neared Lanartine Hali, at the corner of Twenty-miaih strect and Kighth avenue, | noticed a large crowd of people, Who had seemingly leit work and were standing at the corners looking on in a& peaceable Jasmon. Files of police sireteicd irom house lo house across the uveaue, and lien, Uiree blocks velow, abotier file of police was drawn. In Pwenty-nunth street anotuer fie of police was drawn, alu ip ail ihe side ana approaching ptrects les or putrousen guarded the lug) aud egress, under the and oi Lospector Wish. Waliing. € that 1 went) ound the police ficient, hey saw a crowd tie order Was given and they were broken Up 10 irayiuents, Lfound it necessary to go up into the Orange lodge which Was to parade, A tan stood at the door in the untiorm of tue Old Washtaigion Conti- nentat Guards, Which 1 bad remembered as a Nave American company asa boy. [spoke to this geutle: Tan and said, as te held his sword over lis shoul- der un a very Unceriain way:— “Capiain, Where is your company today’ T[ re- member the Old Washington Conunentals—a spien- aid company.” “\Well,”? said he, “I am about organizing them again; | am an irighman though and an Grenge- min. Of course this 1s a good Uniform to day, When there is suen terribie excuement, We will carry the Biple, too, with us, you se IT had passed in as a “brotuer,”’ and climbed up eight or ten patr of stairs, very dark and vere dirty. At every wr | met brothers of tue “No Surrender,”! “perry Walls,” “Gideon” and “Enskillen” lodges. I fiuaily reached the room where the conclave was hemg heid, aud 1 found it very hot. it Was, in 1act, a ‘Turkish bata on # small seaie. Every brother in the room was sweitcrig ana teeming with perspira- uon, and every brotwer lad stretched across his shoulders an orange scart waxed with purple. All the brothers Weregternibly cltea, ‘The: all speaking at once after tac manner of excited irisumen, “flere were @ number of very pretty girls in the room, some of Whoin wore orange bows atthe throuta, aad one very beaatitul girl, who was evidently not an Oraugewoman, and was dressed ih DING frelk LODLEL Lo skirt, stood on & beneh and looked oat of a wondow in ® warm way. ‘There were orange and blue banners all round the room, and on the bine banuers was displayed the fu, piaofd and stolid countenance of Wiliam, Prince of Orange. ‘These banuers were securely fastene IN cases... Every orvinec was armed, and one young man, Wo Was evidently desigucd for a Continental, but had faned ta getting bit sul, altuough he was equipped in high vools, Walked around and declared uit ne wisned to “Kil & bloody Roman Catholic.” An officer of the Crangemen got up and said that he should not talk so. Another brother, an old man in a mixed gray suit, Wilo ad @ bald head aud was Mtoxicated, said— “Lou's go out with a fall band and play tie “Pro- testant Boys” and “Cropples, Lie Down.” ‘That's Not right,” said another in regalia, “You Want to raise a rivt,”’ don’t ¢ # gamn,” said a second, “we'll parade Wheiher or nO—and We'll take Our banners t00. ‘Watt till ye hear from the delegate that was sent to General Shuler and Governor Jlofiman,” said a man modoung the rostrum in a hoary and wearing hia regalia. Aliwue man mounted the platform at the other end of the room and began co talk. He was ver; excited, and held m_ his hand @ metal goblet Which he sad he wanted flied. Said he ‘uw a litte man, but [ don’t allow another man to take ahoult of me unless he can wrastle me. Vd like to have @ kag of lager, but 1 tell ye TI won't ve killed by any Hibernian to-day.” By this ume I saw that nearly all the brethren were much tutoxicated and were getting very Wik ‘the heat of the areadful, dirty room was begraming to tell upon them. ‘The delegate, adecent looking man, placed him- selt on the platform and spoke :— “have been down to Governor Toffman and he says helt give us purtection, but yes must marci se aud not pull out any pistols ac all.” drder! order!” hawmered the chairman with Nis mailet. “I was duwn to see the Governor, too, and Ue tuld me that We would have all the purtec- tion What we wanted, but we must not endeavor to defend ourselves at al, We must keep close ranks, he sald, ana not be scattered. Order ! order! 1 say; wul yes keep order’ And then he said that Gen. eral Shaler svid we must leave our defence to the iuilitary and allow po one to leave our ranks.’* “And whoever leaves It to go into «# lager beer oon oF & Whisky shop 1s vo geod Orangeman.”? Veil give them the ‘Protcstant Boys,’ sure aid another. we gotig out without a band?’ said another. No, We don't want to go oitt without the band, and we won't go out,” clumed ip @ third, Who was aw iittie mellow, “How many regiments are we going to have to protect us’ asked # young man in a white hat, “Ag maby as yes ike and more,” was the ready answer, “Wall, its nearly two o’clock, I think, and the trishmen "HL Waink that we are afratd of them it we don’t go out soon.” Thavs so; L wish yes ‘d hnrry uy." “Weil, what Wil we do for thé maste?"* Here at this moment came the sound of a band up the avenue, and im the hot July sun the gleam of bayonets was seen through the windows. The people Who were near the apertures waved their handkerchte(s languishiy 4s they teemed with perspiration, and one man said quietly, “Weil, I’m damned, i Pin got suffering a good deal for King Willtam."” ‘And now leeliug very warm I walked down the durk anc dismaistatrs and saw a number of women weartng Orange og oo who Were more eagar for a fight than the men, ‘The old Continental Was still at the door, and the streee was full of Captata Jim Irving's detectives. Around in the avenue regi- ment after regiment was filing up the street, some of them in company frout, others tn columns of four, with bayonets suiting and gun barrels blazing in the sun. Altogether it was & sirange sight, and as the scattered Uraugemen and Grangewomen cheered aud waved their hundkerchiels as the troops defiled CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE, ver beer saloou and stare stolidly at the pro- | — | musteal pieces in the repertoire of the OBITUARY. Heury ©. Page. This time-honored actor and manager, who hag for a couple of yeara past borne the fortunes of we Grand Opera House upon his shduldets, agd whose long and faithfui services in the dramatic rendered him one of the most prominent [ghta, waa killed yesterday witie marching tm the ranks of the Ninch regiment. Mr. Page has been an actor am manager for many years—perhaps over thirty—and lus experience on the American stage bas been va- ried and interesting to antextent that few in the pro- fession can boast of. There is hardly a ctty in thie country, from New York to Sen Franelsco, and from St, Paul to New Orleans, but he has fgured ta — department of the dramatic profession—from call- boy Up to mianager, His last appearance on the stage Was on Thursday, May 4, 1871, on the occasion of his benefit, The HERALD contamed the following notice of his ben efit:z— Guanv Ovens House.—In spite of the sadly unpropitious: weather a it iouse 4 together ut this maguitt- ee muses Zin honor of the ben of Mr. Henry ©, Page, tae business manager. The gramme ineinied & mduige of some of the most popular Morton's brillant little one act con nadia.” in this last Mr. Page himsels appeared as Count: Te was the & time he had eo behind tae for many ye but be acquitted himself t p it after the curtain bad ited Litdle speech, thanking nbounded and enthusiastic Inst words. Elise Persim san the with the iat wo acts partof Bonloce with her 1, was Canny, original, admirably sure” snecess, and cer- Me. Page, both before The pervoru of “Harve Bleue.” usnal a spi ‘The’ rest of the c talned. ‘The performance was an tm tainly spoke weil for the popularity of and behind the scenes.” Mr. Page was universally respected and Wked both by the public and every co: y with wath, he had pusiness relations. ths death will prove an irreparable loss to the Grand Opera Honse, as he Was the only one in the management laut unter nt Wa | stood anything about stage matters, Horace Webster, LL. D. Many a professional and business eye, particu- larly in the younger ranks of our citizens, wil be moistenea at the knowledge of the death of Mr. Horace Wepster, so long the head and president of the New York College, or, as it was formerly Known, the Free Academy. Professor (afterward Dr.) Wab- cr was a yraduate of West Pout, and brouguat to his care and charge of the b York College that love for discipline which he had be inspired with at the Military Academy. act and zealous for the students’ su . there were Lew *’rexes” better esteemed by colle, » and certaim eccentricl- ties in manner only takea to be, a they seem always to be, the accompaniments ot & chivalme honesty. Dr. Webster retired from the rge of wie City College a few years stuce, af moved tumimistration, and, verge: as he was to the “sere and yellow b up active jife and secluded tllnself With his HOOK. His death oceurced yesterday, at the suggestively reelnsive town of Geneva, 1 Western New York, hd his foerst is announced to take place from ‘triaity chureh, in that place, ou Ptitay next, The death of Mr. James FP. Cappatd the famous cricketer, so well Known to the lovers of the game as “Cype,? is announe Mr. Cuppaidge was one of the famous “Hight Brothers’ of Westmeath, ireland, who, combined, chi ngel any eight Mr. Cappaidge sd4, and was one of the Lew ertcketers who organized the New York Cricket Club, at Hoboken, tm 184. He Was @ famous bowler, betore whose peculiar deliv few of the best batters could deiend tueir wieke Mr, Cu paidge Was uever married. MW Drothors in Ireland to. play erteke 1 come to this country A. K. Joboston. Alexander Keith Johnston, the distinguished geo grapher, dicd on Tuesday in London tn bis sixtye seventh vear, WEATHER REPORT. Wan DEPARTMENT, OVFICE OF THR CHIKK SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, July 13—l A.M, Synopsis Jor the Past Twentsour Hours, The barometer, after falling low, has re covered on the Pacific coast, and the pressure, has generaily risen south of the Capes, With a locat fall, in the Onlo valley Wednesday afternoon, The temperature is not ma- terially changed. Light winds and calms now pre= veil om the Atlantic coast. Southerley winds have been reported from the Gul coast and the Upper Lakes, but are now generally dt- minished in force, The clouds in the Middle and erm States are very generally clearea away and tue threatening weather reported wus evening in Northera Fiortda is- now followed by clear. Local rains lave prevatied m Westerm ‘Tennessee and Southern Ilinois, and rain ts now falling m Virgina, North Carolina and Minnesota. Probabilities, Partially cloudy and pleasaut woatber are proka- bie for Thursday for the greater portion of the country east of the Rocky Mountains. Clouds and Jogabestorms will probably clear away [rom the Carolinas and Virginia. A BASE BALL. The Kekiongas Beaten by the Boston “Rede.” Fort Waysé, Ind., July 12, 2871. ‘The Kekiongas, of this city, were defeated by the “Red Stockings,’ of Boston, this afternoon. Score, to % VIEWS OF THE PAST. auLY 13 1870—France demanded that the King of Prussia should forbid Prince Leopold to at auy time alter his decision withdrawing from caud:- dature tor the throne of Spain. 1870—The Ecumenical Council adopted the dogma of Papal ltailibility by a vote of 450 to 8K, 1863—Difticuluies began in this city; several blocks of houses on broadway and Third avenue and the Colored Orphan Asylum, in Fifth avenue, burned by the rioters; conficts. between the mob and the police, resulting in loss of life om both sides, 1861—Rebel General Pegram surrendered his foree of oe men to General McClellan at Be~ verly, V: Died. MasseTr.—At Lake Mohegan, Peckskill, on. Wer- nesd, July 12, Coar.es Rongrrs, only son of Stephen F. and Rosine Massett, aged 10 months {For other Deaths see Ninth Page.) .—Phalon’s New Pertume. * ue Tt LOV. vou, A.—Herzing’s Parent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 Broadway, corner Murray stese> A Spleadid Hend of Hair and a Clean by is obtamed by uaing. ORTISTADORO'S HAL PRESERVA- TIVE. Depot No.6 Astor House. A Cool, Deliahtful head and hair healthy. 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