The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1871, Page 6

6 THE RECENT RIOT, Sober Second Thought on the Subject of the Slaughter. Additional Details of the Conflict. Views of the Rank and File in Relation to the Firing. Faverals of Victims—Complete ‘List of Killed and Weanded. epee Disposition of the Arrested Rioters. + ~~ nee Z . }“tney had the right te do so under tne general erder iven by General Vartan to fire upon the rioters henever they @red upon the procession or th pst ‘ ot don’t think they did, When the Gereral gave the tnstructious he ey not have mentioned that his mea should await the command from their oMcers, oat of course that was understood. The commander of & je in giving an order to tne men what to do, of necessity knows thai the orders reach the men only through the oilivers.”” “Wat other regiments FIRED WITHOUT ORDERS vesides the Eighiy-toarth :"” “Several men in che Sixth, which was immediately behind ours in column Of companies, ratiied away immediately upon our fring, and m a secvnd alter ‘ward the Ninth jomed in, Several shots vere also fired, | understand, by mew belonging to two com- panies of the Seventh, which at the tim@ were on the west sidewalk, but this I only know from hear. *-How about the Ninth—did it break! “Well, there wasa great deal of confuston at the time of Ue firmg, and they were too far to the rear of us for me to take mach nottce event 7 had tried. You see the pixth regiment stood between us and the Nini. ‘The sixth Bred very few shots.” “How do the oMcers of the your regimeat feel about the matter /’” “Very vadly, indeed, We feel that the firing upon tie rioters in tae Windows and on the bouse> Lops Was justified, and that they DESERVED ALL TREY GOT, They ought to have got peppered worse than they did. As for the firing {nto the peopie on the side walks, if 15 to be regretted. I know the mon were exasperated, aud that one or two shots were als charged at them from the crowd on the sidewalks.” “Did the men not see the police right in iwout of them pusting the crowd back when they fired ?? stra) ssiug through the streets of New ‘They q@ust have seen them; but they and the Xork yesterday wotlld wever dream of the state o | “Did you botice ihe police ay own on the grovad alarm and excitement the people were thrown into for the past few days from the appearance of the city, Except in places where persons were more or Jess interested tp the events of the we evidenos of the convulsions that have occured ultost throughout the merrepolis, resomei their ordimiry course, and, unless to discuss the resuits of the riot and the misfortunes that have entailed on # portion of the population through this unfortunate affair, men generally have forgotten that at one period of last Weduesday thousands of lives were in danger. The pubiic mind, however, which cannot be esitmated so castly by outward signs, is still very much disturbed. There are so MANY CONTENDING INTERESTS striving to divest themseives of the onus of hay- Ing had anything to do with fomenting or cherish- tg the disturbance, or belug in any manner ac- countable for its results, that they keep up @ contin- ual discussion of the disferent acts of the rioters and | ef those empowered to puta stop to it, There 1s, again, such. a variety Of opinions upon the causes iach led tothe riot, the means acopted to check | it, and tne general feeling of almost ali parties on | ‘the subject, that it wil be some time yet before the people can entirely forget it. Those who haa friends immediately or remotely engaged in the affair are Joud and continned tn their denunciations of sume one. Those who fancy their class or party has been represenied in the struggle tuink ‘hey have A DUTY TO PERFORM tn taking up the cause with some degree of warmth, and those who iu a measnre are removed from ali these lesser influcnces see a principle involved that they fee! bound in honor to stand by. ‘The Yirst work of e Tlot 1s finished, ut the more serious task Of clearing away the wreck It caused 1s not yet begun and cannot posssibly be closed for months to come. He around clling a woefnl tHe the concussion, Weeping rel: friends lauient, in the ears of all ¢ ‘who have been so abruptly hurried away e@cenes of stirring life. The outward testimony of the bartie on the avenue is al ewept away; but it will be months and (ia many Cases) years before tho traces of the carnage can be ob ted from many a heart. The stranger migit look upon the fair face of the city and see no footprints of the flery ordeal: but, could he look beyond the surface Into the throbbing core, he woald see misery, grief and wretchedness tinging every artery, RE EIGHT AVENUE PiGHT. Views of au Officer of the Highty-fourta and a Private of the wenty-sccond Regie ments—A Semi-(iicial Acconut of the Bute te of Eighta Avenne. rhas recetved the official reports of the regimental c neerning the part each regiment took in THE BATTLE IN THE EIGHTH AVENY! anders on We y last, and therefore a decision as to whether any particular command was to blame more than another for the firmmg upon the peop! without orders will be forthcoming ‘n a few days. The reports, 1 1s understood, are very conflicting, ‘but for all that go to show that two iments during the tight became unmanageable and could not be controled for some time by their oflcers. The ques- thon as to whether id Was given to fire s when a volley was poured tuto the crowd, near Twenty-iourth street, has been settled by the reports. Every one goes to prove that no commana was given at all, and tat tie Eighty-fourth reziment was the first to Jose coptrol of itsell, A Henan reporter paid a visit yesterday to several of the officers and men of the Ninth, Eighty-fourth, Sixta and Tweaty-second, and was able to glean many important facts con- cerning the origiu of the general ring and what followed. “What do you think abont the fring on the peop! on the sidewalks?” Inquirea the reporter of an eer of .be Kighty-fonrth. it? J think it was a t misior- en The right wing of the “on, po! Beventh, when posted on the west side of the avi nue, near Twenty-sevepth or Twenty-eighth street, not exactly. men who were firing ‘This was fired the first shots at so! from @ house top on the procession. THE FIRST FIRING Dy the troops; but it did not amount to much, only a few scattering shots being discharged,” “Was this done without order “No. General Varian, I have learned, before !eav- | Ing for we head of the column, left word with the commandant of these compantes to open fire upon @ny men whom they caught in the act of fring on the men in the paraue, or, in on anyoody. lo fccordance with this the commandant selected a few of his best marksmen and ordered them to keep the on he whenever they showed & lookout for the shooters the windows, and pop them thomeeives.” “How avout your regimen street?” at Twenty-fourth am sorry to 4 avi not do ts duty.as it should have done, ‘Tho men bile and restive under t v and win the exertions of the officers, i them . Tbetteve one of the men, in # ff excitement ion ng & few shot the street, which I afterwards learned were me men of the Second company o Seventh, who had been ordered w fire 2t a man who ape. 2 a windo use neur vefourth ci that J alae & second before come from ar Sof the house might nave led him cers sear at bar a ante saw the mae the Ieute r ent him dran f hy, in ibe twinkling of an eye after the man 1 ‘allude to bad on but a dewalk avever, On the contrary, we did al! we men coo! aud steady,and when Hie ar they did devpite our watcbfui. ied ‘Conse tiring? and struck up the mos swords,” those who say that the oMcers acted they inally ness, We ¢ kets with our bere are We ail felt shat we were fn & e, but we did the bh 1ON came adout.’? at contusion #7 ch toliewed the iring ) higher ourth ?" You eee some of the men efter fring broke yanks and we got considerably mixed up. Put that daste. only & git ir 80.'? Jt has been at your jieutensnt colonel wae Intoxicated during the a “Phat salle; he Was sober and Worked like a tiger.” “Dn you buppose bhat the men fired believing thas | the sidewals, ond many of fhe imiter were turown down, k, nothing gave | Mercantile affairs have | The dead and dyimg vet | from | ves and in | hiy-fourth | near the sidewalk Waeu the Eyzhty-fourth fired 7? if that shows pretty clearly that they me to lay down before we fired. I seo Captain Pe ys tint the men Laid dowu just as we fred, hat 18 “housense. TH they did the Captain and lis men must have been able to MOVE QUICKER THAN THE BOLLETS could speed out of the muzzies of the guns. The fact tue police on the east side of the street must have seen the men raise Lueir pisces 10 tre. ‘They then | quickly lay down. If the men saw the police do ihts, way, of course, ev had not the hesitation about ) firing thai they Would bave hav had the police re- mated stanaing aiter they took aim. The iact that | onty one pol cewan out of the whole lot in front of us Was Wouaded shows that tucy bad ample time to he dowa beiore the roters Were siot at on the side- » wall sut supposing the police had not laid aown, ‘what thea?” “Weil then, the men might have hesitated; yet again, In the excited state they were in, they might Hot. ani have biazed away all the same.”? “Then you want people to believe that by some Premouition or other the men knew When they Faised their gus to fire on the crowds on tne side- Walks thai the police in front oi them would be cer- | tam to ite down Le momeut they took aim?” | _ “i don't mean anything of the Kind; but wish | you to understand this—that 1 do not and I thiuk my fellow vilicers do not believe that the men dia right in firing with the police m tront of them," | _ A member of the Twenty-second regiment was the j MeXt miltiaman visited “Where was your regimeat’s position when the | Eight)-ourta opened fire upen the sidewalks?” asaed the reporter. “We were la columns of four as escort to the Orancemen.”” “You were on the west side of the avenue, were you nui?” “Yea, with a cordon of police flanking us.’ “What dla your ¢ogimeatdo wien the Eighty- fourth opened the firmg on the sidewalks !” Noting; We siinply stood guietiv by in our Places, Hot 2 wan woving trom the rapks.”? “Was Colonei Yorter 12 command :”? “He was. ? “Did auy of the men join in the fring??? “Not owe. Not in veed that we dita t want to fire, for we jeli awful wiad aboat ine way we nad been Weated all aloug the avenue, and we woulda’t have | asked any tiing better than io na lane of battie and allowed to Ss NsIRP STREET”? “iad the ri eceived orders not to fire 57° “li ned; thats the reason we dido’tilre. We all undersiood that i we had to fire each company ; Wouid get t's order from 1t8 commandant. we got nos! orders aud we acted accvrdinyly."? “But the iran urih and Niath wud Sixth got | No orders to tre. | so] understand. “What does it prove “Well, Tthink, and Unk, thatit ¥ Tr “1 did; a | had amp. But what does that prove?” do you taink 1 of Bs in the Twenty-second 8 A TEST OF THOROUGH DISCIPLINE. Colonel Porter told ws not mrna avy shots that mught strike among 0s, a8 Severai dia, but to keep sieady and cooi and only to fre when ordered to do | so. We did as We always aave doae on every occa- sion when we have Nn called upon to act—stuck to our ideas of discipline. “Did any 0: your imen attempt to fire “One, 1 belleve, Wo was in ihe extreme right Mle oq the compat s nes by the rivtei yity-fourih was firing ito tue crowd, He ra | Cosonei Port | | alk waule the east sidewalk i Tushea up aut commanded him to he order Was instantly obeyed.” as the kignty-fourtn ¢ very Lite duference, | Moisiest, and most ryto sidewalk, ‘I | bat we Were in as great Gauger irom the fire on the | hou-etops us they were.” | “Had You a8 much prevocation to fire as they nad *"" *Just as much, I think, | to be | omic Of course, the crowd was on ine east e Highty-lourth was the nearest to it, But, you see, they seemea my opinion, very badiy k ‘ompany waich fred 100 don the sidewalk (Company 1, 1 believe), img, broke in confusioa, aad for & Lime got dup. The me | _ “Do the me firing jusaflat i { “Tue firmg i tae crowds on the sidewalk ?"" Vell, the gencral opinion in tue regiment seems to be that it was Tather uniortunate, out that the | provocasion was Very grea sil we are haif lnelined lo pelleve that it was uunecessary. The | firing upon the people in the Windows and on the honserops, however, we think Was apsolutely neces- wary. Jt wasn't Very pleasant every pow and then | to ‘be shot ot by iellows who poked their muskets | and pistols through the closed green bunds of the | Windows, and tv Know that one had a rifle vnat | would go & great Way toward putting an end to the Vung. The onug oa the houses we think was richiy deserved, fur the actack upon the procession from ‘te nouses was A VERY COWARDLY ATTACK. } . ‘Phe only tearec we have about the fight now ta | that we batn't seen ordered to clear the housetops | oriake a charge npon the rioters on te sidewalks. | They could have been driven at the point of the | bayonet like sneep, and I thuak much innocent life Wonld have been spared it that meviod of clearing | tae street had #een resoried to. liad vo deat with Was A MURDEROUS CROWD, and I think the rioters Would have got bolder than they did bad they been only fooled with plank | cartriage at first.” | “What does the regiment thmk abopt the way the | whoie escort business was conlacied 7" “Upuuions vary on that point. jea * and 2 1 without orders ome have an tne other regis ould have been k had the General in command been on Inkewise Bis alds aud tne feki omteera of ei ih | the reg, 1 ld have been kept riding to | ce in AWOLe DOK General's orders could ved yuchiy trom one eud of the lune to ihe ocher.” How did the gids tnanage on f | “Very badly. ‘ney had to poke their way throngh the ume iad hard work to get y rule the Generel ana should have been “Why Were they not } “Ido not Kaew; b ; they were on bor } targets Jor We rivwr A Skt pose they nad an idea if Cues Would be Consplenous who was tn ae Joliow.ng account of iroops und What shots fore rom the Generai and what ts Teport of W 0 | actly, ts of two of General Varta ground, and ome report a has forwarded to Ay: — Seeme from five compa- » Which were drawn np on the the left resting on cwenty- ad been tred al.che polies from te ies prevsous to the start of x Walling had novied ow the veneral Vart dhe start of} St Shoin fired by the trae venta regio | on ui | thin point. Tn: | toned wisere | orders from General might be Lred @ the procession teem } A® the provonsion imnored down ibs ave j men came oppusiie the euspected bux when the Orange 9 they received AAHOFER OF BETS and other mniesles trom the windowa The stationary com- warued the fire, but not by companies bred wt pic. 24 us they were weveredly directed ut half a dozen shots wore bred by g the opposive ttack frum thowe Yuiidiogr was pot renty-thizd the ” procenaton Luited. very one knows that, Dut no vewspnper, 60 far ae I have ween, has vet given the reason for it. ine Dalt was made by order of G nies of the & | nue, might march a regiment ab neral Varlan,in order that the compe irawo up on the West side ot the ave n the sidewalk and join the ree; of tbe AD OF THF COLUMN. THEY the was made three of Ax soon the companias into the street in the rear of the Ninta regiment, the other two began marehing down tie sidewult ma vt fours, with their arins tn the position of tight ahoulder ab Justthen shoia were fired at the pri cession (rom the buliding at the northeust cornet of Ein avenue and Twentyvourth treet, The Lignty-tourta regl- juent theo began io tre, aud the tirlug was quicaly taken up ath and Ninble regsn vera! em at the mod on the troups wt that wine by iaiely Jeit the head of th ment. A part of tho} fuvion, Fanning npon (he # west aide of tue aventit, An doing 69 they CAMB IN OOLLISION wil the compantas uf she Seranth, who were marching down NEW YORK HE been placed in | <Q MS IMusket as tf to tire, but | Still the crowd we | at he saw agrees ex. | red jem of the Ninth were qutekly | esereeeseeen sine meme resent cooln e report that the Ninth was fired into by the Seventh is wholly untrue, The com of the latter were not tiring at all, but were marching, as I sald before, with their arms at right shoulder shift, All of the tive companies which bad been in the rear marched cown to the ‘of the column and joined the right of the rest of the ; nies of the Seventh in the van of the e other companies fred only jn the manner 1 Neither was there a1 Airing om the part of the Twenty second: though tuat regiment Was Much exposed to the missiies of the rioters, It received no orders to fire, anti therefore did not, being apparently ua- der admiiable discipline. THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD SOLDIERS. ‘The Ninth will have next Sunday a very different ktad of parade rim that whieh thev had last Wednes- day. The one was to enforce & popwlar rgnt; he other will be to escort to their last resting place the remams of poor Page and Sergeant Wyatt, who fell while bravely doing their duty with the regiment, Tne Thirteenth regiment, from Brooklyn, and four companies of the Seventy-first will take part in the ‘The following 1s Cosonel Fisk's order:— parade. GENERAL ORDERS—No, B HRA pguar’ i) NINTH REGIMENT, Trey Buiwadek, Fins Drvision, N. GS. N, Y., NeW York, July 14, 941. ""S 1. The oficera and members of this command wil! as- remble in fuil dresa uniform, with white trousers, i and bel, on Sunday next, July 16, for the pure Mf paying the last tribute of reapect to our ste Somiradea, Sergeant Wyatt and Private Page. Of companies at the Altnory nt one o'clock’ commissivned 8 th ~M. Non- aff, band and held music wil! report to Adjutant at the same time und place. Field and (dismounted) will report to the Colonel ot fifwen utes past one otclick BM. ‘The memera of Compavies F and K will wear the usual badge of mourning fopthirty days. Ii], Officers of the regimAMt wili wear the badge of mourning on the day of the {uneral. f Colunel JAMES FISK, Jr. . ALLIEN, Adjutant, EO LR The parade is expected to be a very tinposing one, and it is said that out of respect to the memory of | the dead heroes many houses will be draped in mourning aloug che coule of march, THE SOBER SECOND THOUGHT. Interview with Storekcepers and Residents ou the West Side of Eighth Avenue—Whut They Saw and What They Think. Determined, as far as possible, to get at the root of tne mutter, and to learn the true origin of the firing botu by the military aud the mob on Wednes- day, the HERALD reporter yesterday went along the west side of Eighth avenue, trom Twenty-cighth to Twenty-foorth streets, questioniyg and convers- ing with the residents an@ storexeepers mm regard to whatthey saw and heard about the bloouy affray. Many of them, however, closed up their shops before the procession moved at all and retired to their pri- vate rooms, and hence saw little or nothing of it. ‘The first person the reporter found who had seen any considerable part of the firing was Mr. Shottick, elothier, at 423 Eighth avenue, corner of Twenty- sixth street, He saw the Inshwoman (heretofore referred to) who gathered up bavasful of garbage from a box on the sidewalk on the east side of the street and threw the filth in the faces of the soldiers and the policemen. He also saw the smoke and heard the report of ashot which had been fired from the roof of a house on the northeast corner of Twen- ty-sixth street, and which was promptly returned by a member of the Ninth regiment. After this a shower of bricks and stones were thrown into the { ranks, when the Ninth fired off a volley and then sought refuge on the west si‘ewalk, where tacy re- loaded. ‘his was what gave rise to the assumption that THE NINTH WERE SKEDADDLING. Arash of the crowd was made at the same time to overpower the regiinent, wao had emptied their rifles before they could load again, but the Sixth, taking up posttion and opening tive just then, deteat- ed this purpose. Meantine a few of the most daring | of the mob had forced their way across the street, two of whom were shot dead In [wenty-sixtu sireet, a few rods (rom the western corners of the avenue, and two others were wounded. Oae builes entered Mr. Shottick's show wiudow, passing through his shutter—a half-inch board—and breaking @ pane of giasy and lodging in the wooden casing of the store beyond. Mr. Shottick had his window re- paired Jater ithe day, but the bullet mark in the wood remains. Tis gentieman and others who were In tlus store saw nothing like the demoraliza- tion reported of the Ninth. A gentleman present during the conversation with Mr. Shotuck vouched for the story of a member of tie Seventh going into a ciotbing store near Twenty-seventh Ktreet, where he left his military coat and hat and | musket, and borrowing a@ siraw hat und duster, | hired a carriage and drove home. in the candy and ice-cream satoon, 317 Eighth avenue, a youpg man who was on the roof, and wii ed the firing Moug tue block betwecu Tweuty-ffth and Ywentysixth streets, states that THE FIRST FOCK SHOTS which he saw or heard fired came {rom the roof or ihe top voor vf the tn aud copper store dwelling, Uhree doors from the corner of Twenty-iiith streec (Kuchier's) This house 18 conspicuous, betog painted a dingy cream color on the outside, and peiig the only vue like at on the block, This as tue sulne place Wilere also other witnesses on Thursday declared that two young Irishwomen were firmg pistois from the Wildows Of Lhe top floor as fast as persons wiihin evidently could loud them, From this witness’ standpoint he belives the E ghty-soarth regiment Was the first to fire on the crowd. ‘A young man in the tea store of Mars & Co., south. west corner of I'wenty-flith street and Eighth ave- | pne, was a witness froin a window up stairs of the | shooting, and he saw two men lying fat on the root | Of the drab-coiored house just mentioned taking ue- liberate aim at the nwiitary aud frag down upen mem. He also saw the firing from the windows of the top floor of te same honse where (he young wo- men were noticed by otter witnesses. His belie: Was that the Kighty-fourta were the Orst of whe mudt- lary to fire, Another young man in the liquor store on the -novinwest corner of Eighth avcuue aud Iweaty- Jourit sireel, [rom the sioce Winiow beard the firing, bus could not see very much save of the military operations near his store. He was prett, certgin thatthe right wing of ihe Sevenii, waici Stood on the Sidewalk outside ws store, were the frst to fire, and thelr shots were directed toward @ light-colored hoase jast above the northeast corner of Twenty-fourth street, wieace STONES, BRICKS AND PISTOL SHOTS. seemed to come In rapid succession, other eye- Witnesses corroborated the above tacts, and alco stated iat after the Twenty-second regiment (which Was the first to come on the pipe had arrived, and while the police were, as it might be | supposed, unprepared, @ gang of aboat two hundred Hibernians Were seen coming up the avenue from au on of Twenty-third strect, carrying mus- | keig and swords, and biadgeons, and suct otier ' things as a mov dent on mischief Would be likely to p.ck up promuscnousty. They were led by a man in @ bluwi-black frock coat, bla ‘aw hat, who wielded a shillelah, ¢ ps he turned around to say something ea- couraging to his followers. Th ned on very j braveiy unt they came within sight of ie gleam. ing bayonets of the twenty-second regiment, when ; th came toadead lait They nad evidently in- { | tended to get the start of the mttiitia and to over. sack the Urangemen’s head. avon ali over the | bower the poiiee, | quarters and carry gener neigoborhood. Bat all the | and aliuis “Come on, boy ; fet them to stir after they ha | gleaming bayonets of the twenty-second regiment. ¥ (Ouk bo tile side sireets and got into the houses | o: their friends, and ne doubt accompltsned just as | much misemef’ as thetr limited oppurttmities would | Permit. | From the fact that holes have been made in houses | on the east side of the avenue by balls whk : their size and character and toe ty youud, could hardly ha miuitary, 118 Unought bys when lie rush was m9 | nue at fwenty-sis | fired back at the soldi Mr. Page, 0 4 give the tnpres fe ou the Six cuts, War THE NINTH HAD FIRED ON THEM. once got Sight of the the that the Ninth. And this firing ion, which seems to tf © aud Eighty-fourt | { b The shots fred after ue rioters cown Weat Twenty- SIXTH street, One Of Which entered Mr. Shottick’s window, near wiere the Nintl were then standing, asion alsa that those » Whereas th ai witnesses app. Tt wae the confu which the mob created by rushing across the strevt an) pring as Uney ran whic mapeled the soluiers in every direction, because that now they had enemies in every direction, and bel as before on one elde of them. ‘Tre citizens along these four blocks on the Wert aide ef Kigita avenue seemed to be wnanimons tn apptanding the military, who they believed, acted bravely and right wud did the best they could under the efremmascances, Ail day yesterday @ crowd, larger or smalier at | Alderent periods of the May, stood faithfully by # cel- lar entrance Where, ou Wednesday, a oman, neatly but plainly dressed, had been shot down, She had | evidenily been out tieoug' rrosivy to see the pro- | cession, and whe the ommenced at the fouges she gan. It willbe re ered that atter the nrst volley had beea dred there was @ pause of @ | ments were firmg inv t uigut of these Impa: minute of two, durnz wiuch unis womaa, as our reporter over, W fe earned, turned around to see if it was all eh a muliet Look ber in the teguple, an’ she ail headioug toto tie basement and waa «ied. ivery oluer corner ato tras compara tively Iree from crowds The Killed, the Wounded ond Imprisoned. The following list inclades the names of all those who have been killed, wounded aad arreased durlog the riots on Wednesday, ani 1a made np to alate hour last evening. ihe names were given for the most part in the HABRALD OD Thursday and Friday, RALD, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1871. and are now yabitsned tn an alphabetical order and completer form:— MILITARY AND POLICE. Hen man. Twenty-ninth precinct. ein Heuse rgeemtshs pens No. 149 Eighth avenue; Ninth regiment; shot in body. Wyatt, Samuel; age anknown; No, 107 Macdougal Street; sergeant company F, Ninth regiment, Wounded, Archer, William, private, company EB, Fighty- fourth regiment, foot, Bryant, ——; policeman, Nineteenth precinct, hand, at headquarters, ts Borns, Daniel; Mighth avenue, at Ninth street; company E, Ninth regiment; stab in back, At home. Byers, Thomas §., sergeant in Ninh regiment, company E; side, At home, Clancy, —, policeman, Twenty-second precinct; Mouth, Constable, Christopher, policeman, Twenticth pre- cinct; sunstroke, fag Frank, policeman, Ninth precinct; shot in elbow, Dodge, ——, private Company B, Twenty-second regiment; hit by a stove on the head, oherty, Michael, policeman, Fourth precinct; scalp wound, Douglass, James, Captain, Eighty-fourth regiment; hit by a stone ou the head, Ewen, Hamuiton, Company G, Twenty-second regi- ment: head. Farbush, Henry W., pollceman, Thirty-second pre- einct; thrown from horse. A adamnas Louis, Adjutant Seventh regiment; slightly. Gritin, —, private, Company A, Ninth regiment; slightly wounded. Honege, —-, private, Company I, Twenty-sec- ond regiment; brick on arin, Jeunte, Wittiam, private, Company I, Eighty-fourth reeguneut; head. Morgan, —, private, Seventh regiment; slightly wounded. Marphy, Edward, Irish, policeman of Twenty-sec- ond precinct; face; at Mount Sinal Hospital. Meschutt, —, policeman, Fourteenth precinct; hit with orick, Miller, F. B., Company I, Twenty-second regiment; twice with brick. y Mundherk, —, private, Company I, Twenty-second Tegiment. O'Vonnor, John, policeman, Thirteenth precinct; ack. Pryor, Walter, private, Company A, Ninth regi- ment; 1 Spi meni Si leg. 4 P. W., captain, Company K, Ninth regi- eg. ies, captain, Company A, Twei ment; brick on head. Stevens, sergeant, Company 0, regiment, econd regi- Twenty-second RILOTERS AND OTHERS. KiveI— UEI—S3T7, A ceschitand P. L., age 60; No, 282 Eighth avenue; eart. Buckland, Charles, age 28; Australian; carman; No, 509 West Twenty-eighth street. Olark, James A., Irish; No. 139 West 110th street, Dogaaie, ‘shom age &4, English; No. 266 West Tweuty- fifth street. Douce, Ricuard, negro; age 66; Pennsylvania; No. 10. Greene street; in groin. Donaldson, John, Lrish; age 28; in Nineteenth Street; shot in stde, Erskine, B. F., American; age 17; No, 366 West (0. $1 Carmine s'reet. ‘Thirty-ninth streec; shot in leg, Geroguty, Joseph, age 19; Gilbert, A. P., age 38; compositor, Brooklyu; shot in the pack. vy Irish; wound in the head. holway, sh; age 23; Wound in the head, Heiness, Frederick, German; Williamsburg; shot in right side, Ha elton, Ellen, 423 West Forty-frst s:reet, Kelly, Micaael, age 21; Irish; 317 East ‘Thirty-sev- enth sire: hot im heart. Kenney, Sarah, Irish; age 30; at Water and Little streets, Brooklyn; skull fractured. Kerrigan, Thomas, Ivisn; age 21; 339 West Thirty- eighih street; shot ia chest. Leany, Michael, age 3¥; irish; 884 Second avenue. Laveny, Jobn, lrish: age 23; laborer; 364 Tenth avenue; Slot in right ear. Love, Joseph, Irish; age 21; 179 Bowery; shot in head. Madden, R., age 19 Mea Ninth avenue, Mevoruiick, Michael, Irish; age 65; shotin breast, Mccormick, ‘thomas, English; age 17; 3u9 Niuch Ayeune; shot im back. yf Muilaly, David, iris; age 28; No. 102 Bayard street; silot in head, n, John, Irish; age ninth street; shot m the eye, Dantel, lish; age 30; eet; shot m the head, @ ei tolan; 4, streec and Nilith avenue, Kiley John, imsh; age 26; in Sixtieth street; shot in the head, Scott, Walter J., Irish; age 20; No, 156 Sackeit Street, Brook y shot im abdomen aad groin, Seiger, Covr: German; age 27; No. 230 Eliza. beth a iieart. Su 2 Bayard Trish; wound in the body. dvish; age 20; 85 Henry street. irisu; age Diacksmitn; 300 & 502 West Twenty- treet, shot et Thomas J., American; age 16; No.7 Bat- | ce; shot in lefe arm, | Patt ace 48; | street; shot im and left jung. | Sior Waist rican; age 19; hs! Pest ¥iiteent d Sigh, Wilken, ir No. 358 West 'Thirty- sireet; ShOt in cit shoudar and chest. Ward, J., Svoich; age 30; gun snot wound in the abdomen, ‘ S |. Washburn, George W., American; age 25; Fox- borv, Mass.; shot in back, | Whitesade 4. Ish; age Tweuly-sixth st hot in ¢ “4 | York, Mary A.: age 12; No. 224 West Eighteenth Street; show im head. Wounted—s7. zo 34, Washington and € ht avenue, near 1 caserty, Pe’ streets: hea wn. AD Carey, Elien; witow; age neur Fifty-ith street: thigh pital. Carr, W. H., of the Fifth Avenue Hotel; shot in the back, fafictiug a slight wound. rk, € between Sixth and arias. » Clark, Peter; 19 Kidze street; scalp wound, At home. Clancy, William, Trish; age 29; 279 Delancy street; | Ugh. “At Mount sinat Hospital, Colman, W 5 age 40; No. 345 East Fleventh strect. . leg. At Bellevue Hos. Richard, negro; No. l02 Grecne street. a, James, Irish; age 30; pistol-shot wound, ue Hospirat, ar os hth avenue, Al Mount Sinat Los- Fitty-eighth strect, venues; breast and $ i = z a g Dilion, James; age 30; No. 242 West Twenty. Sixt street; shoulder, Dow eant Company C, Twenty-second regt Farrel, Christo shot tn foot. eee Conrad; crashed by mob at Mibernian alle Freelock, James W.; hip, At; Beileyue Hospital, Fisk, James, J) eg. Grady, Jona, 49; South Bergen, N, J.; thigh. At Mount Sinat Mospital. Guinan, Jovathan; a Henry, Jamies; iace aud scalp. Hawley, Vatrick, Irisu; P tigih street, At Mouné Siaai Hospital, Howard, Theodore, English; og At Mount Sina! Hosp ja Gowanus an; leg. vt T, ——, No. 116 De mouth, Huge Jf ris! left sige, arm and breast. iuat Hospital, Hus C.; age 18; No, 419 West ‘Thirty. thigh, @ 65 Warren street, Jer- pital 0 18; a giass blower; irst avenue; shoulder. & LS ML, German; age 28; No, 20 back aot boul ating, At Mount Sinai Hospual Key, Patri ‘0. 119 Bayard street; scalp. Luerney, Joun, ifieh; age 29; No. 407 Seventh avenue; Wp. Detevae Rospilal. Laume ‘tL. No. 116 Dean street, Brook- ly; Serieusly 1a Lrcast, throat and. jaw. suit, Leary, Gi ale we 28; Ghoulder, At Mount rman; age 14; 300 West Portleth eh. 1 00 1 Loagworun, Cariscopher, Iria; hip. Street; iW At Bellevne Hospital, . James; age 24: fal Lospital At Bellevue Hospital. 229 Houston strect; head. ‘Winrty-eighth street; iu head. 248 West Tweuty- me. alony, Jerry, Irishs lives tu Kightietn street, be- Sween Lirhth and Nath avenues; cue ok and jaw, Mathews, James, Irish; leg. At bellevue Hospital, MoMahau, Vennit, Insh; age 30; Bignty-tuird | sircct; ead. Ab Bellevue Hospital. MeGrab, Wiliam: No, 119 second avenne; arm. Al Belicvue Hospitat. Mitchel, Je 3 No. 248 eignta sircet; log. ‘At nom anan, Micnaei; 3 leg. Mevorinack; slighuly, Newport, Thomas, Irish; age 32; Williamsburg; arm. At bellevue Hospital. U' Brion, Jobn, Irish; age 39; East Portieth street; Knee, Al Mount Sinai Hospital, wo ilern, Patrick, isa; log. At Bellevue Hospital, ‘Keete, Cornelius, age 25; slightly, Ab Beuevne head, At Monnt Sinat Hospital, 5 Jerecy City; nead, At Believuo Hospital, Heid, MAzzie; aged 26; 127 Kast Twenty-third street; s. ‘atrick, Irish; aye 22; 164 Elizabeth street; breast. Hedmoad, Peter, Irish; age 19; arm, At Bellevue Hosptial. Resrdon, Jeremiah, Irish; Thirty-fourth street, near Kirst avenue; badly cot im head and leg. At Mount Sinat Hospital. Rourke, John J., Irish; Lighth street; thighs. At Believue Hosgynial. Kouke, Jolin; leg. At Betlevne Hospital, ‘ Scott, James, Canadian; aged 30; No, 197 Pine street; grom. At Mount Sinai Hospital. Silvey, Gaspar; might; ap Patnels, wish; arm. At Belleyue Hos Di tall, age 22; leg and arm; | Peter; lives at 144 Ninth street; A BShow, Washington street; shot in Tigh om bigheh avenue car. At Hospital. Stanton, Owen. Irish; aged 18; Twenty-fourth street; leg. At Bellevue Hosp! 5 A ‘illiam, ; knee, At Bellevue Hos- ‘arren, Willlam; aged 12; No. 331 West Thirty- seventh street; saute ora Sina Hospital. re Follet, Martin, arrested by Detective Farley; re- volver in his possession. Falcon, John, arrested by Officer Lyons, of the Tenth precinct; had in his possession a revolver and eleven cartr s. . Fitzharris, Thomas, arrested on suspicion of being arioter. Discharged. Flayes, John, arrested by OMcer Burton of the Eighth precinct; had a dirk tn his possession. ‘leury, James, arrested on suspicion of being a rioter, Discharged, Gibney, Henry, arrested by OMcer Larkins, of the ‘Twenty-second precingi, or drawimg a revolver on an officer, Greea, Patrick, arrested by OMcer Dwyer, of the precinct; had @ 8ix-barrelied revolver. Galligher, John, of 1.5 Seventa avenue, arrested by Roundsman Tunnis for discharging a pistol in the street at night. Kelly, Kdward, arrested by Detective Doyle; had in his possession a six-barrelled revolver. Kershner, Gustavus, arrested on suspicion of being anioter. Discharged, Kelly, Patvick, arrested by OMcer Roberts of the Nineteenth precnact for having a stone tu his hand Kennedy, John, arrested On suspicion of being a rioter. Discharged. Kelly, Patr.ck, arrested by Oilcer Lambrect of the a precinct; revolver found in his posses> sion. Kelly, Joan, arrested on suspicion of belng a loter. Discharged Lamb, Ldward, arrested by OMeer Smith, of the Mlevenih precinct, for assauiting Detective Clapp, wanliun, Michacl, arrested by Delective Mider Had 4 revolver tn 118 possession. Lynch, ‘thomas, arcesied oa suspicion of being a riover. Discharsed. Lynch, James, of corner of Sixth avenue and Tenti street, arrested by Olcer Linden, of tae SLx- teenti preciuct, for disorderiy conuuct. Lahey, James, Of No. 341 Bieecser street, arrested for intoxication by Ouicer Maihewson, of the Lwenty- ninth precinct, Lynch, Thomas, of No. 161 West Thirty-ninth street, arresied on ‘wenty-third street, by Gflcer Osborn, for carrying concealed wea, ous, Lynch, James, arrested on suspicion of being a Tloier, Discharged. Montgomery, John, arrested on suspicton of being arioter, Discharged, Malvin, Michael, arrested by Oilcer Smalley, of the Eleventh prec revoiver 10 Is possession. Merrigan, Patrick, arrested on suspicion of being arioter. Discharged, Murtin, Barney, of No. 137 Seventh avenue, ar- rested fur Hiring @ pisiol in the street late at night, Mcvarty, John, arrested by Qdicer Whid, of the Seveuth precinct; large dirk Knife in uis possession. Mevowan, ratrick. arrested on suspicion of peing a@rioter. Discharged, McHugh, Joha &., arrested by Inspector Walling for curryiug concealed weapons, McDermott, ’rank, arrested. by Detective Clapp; had iu nis possession a revoiver, Mechuchey, Arthur, arrested on suspicion of peing arioter. Discharged. McCabe, Joun, arrested by OMcer Freeman, of the | Twenty-sixth precinct; bad in bis possession two revolvers. Norton, Michael, arrested by OMcer Coles, of the Fifca precinc’; had in his possesstun a revolver. O'Mouey, Patrick, arrested ny vmcer Van Bus- Kerk, of the Sixth precinct; revolver was fouad on his person. O'Neu, Thos., living at Forty-firet strect and Tenth avenue, arrested by Uiicer Gliegple, of the Ywentleth preciict; 1 WITH & Havy revoiver. O'Neil, Eiw., of No. 344 West sixteenth street, arrested by Ofilver Butcher, Of the Sixteenth pre- cict, for having & shub gun in ws possessiea, Powers, Patrick, arrested by Ow eer Van serichten, of the ‘i'wenty-elgath precinct; had in his possession a revolver. Piuaket, ——, of No, 452 West Nineteen: —- by Inspector Jamiegon for cso. ack Reodan, Michael, arrested on suspicion of being a rioter, piscuarged, Radigan, Watrick, of No. 154 West Highteenth street, arrested at miduigot for firing a revoiver in the street. Russel, Fr street, erly Con- unk, pareeted on suspicion of being a ed. 4, arrested by OMicer Emmert, of the ueth precinct; revolver found im his posses- sion. Koston, George, arrested on suspicion of being a rloter, wiscnarged, Ryan, Thomas, of No. 486 Greenwich street, ar- reated by oficer on Filta avenue for carrying con- cealed weapon Shaw, Monael, of 74 Sixth avenue, arrested by Oficer Clark, of the Twenty-nlath prectact, for dia- orderly conduct. Serres, Washington, arrested on suspicion of being aroter. Discharged. Sapul iaue!, arrested by Detective Meldel- berg, tor carrving a club, ‘Tucker, Wiliam, arrested on suspicion of being a rioter. ed, Ward, 3 of 145 Rast Thirty-second street, arrested by Olcer Mathewson, of the Twenty-minth precinct, lor intuxicatioa, Wallace, Thomas, arrested by Detective Eide three packages of cartridges found tn his posse: } sion. RYCAPITULATION. H Killed, Wounded, Military settee W Police. 1 9 Civilians, 67 TRAD ec ncdnrcns > « . AT 83 AT MOUNT SELVA HOSPITAL, Matterg remain nearly the same as last reported. P. O'Shea and James A. Clark died yesterday from their wounds. Jeremiah Reardon was taken home by his friends, and diteen now remain in the hospi. tal. The bulicts nave been extracted from the bodies and Itmbs of most of these, though there are yet a few too weak or too much excite’ to warrant prob - ing or surgical Operations. Li ia feared by Dra. Zeuer and Schwarzbaum that che followiag persons may yet die from the weakness caused by the amputation of their imus:—Patrics Hawley (or Harvey), wnose rightatm wag taken off; J. O'Brien, whose left leg Was amputaicd, and ihe widow Casey, whose right leg was cat oi, F. Kattenbeck, Woo was als> dan- gerousiy Wonnded in ihe spine, can hardiy recover. Tne hospital is besieged ali day wis [riends of the wounded seeking admission. To allow the Patients to have a litile rest and ireedom from ex- citement certain hours are Axed for the reception of visitors, Yesterday, while the HexaLp reporter ‘Was there, four iemales, evidently house servants, sought admission, and belag denied a visit until haii-pasi three P. M. they wert away indignant and ABUSING THE HOSPITAL AUTHORITIES, whom they ought to have thanked. Soine of these Visitors carry ticir sentiments so far as to stand on the steps and abuse the Saperitendcut waen he Goes ouLand tries to appease and comfortthem They Swear at the. *bioody Jews’ and look much more savage than their words indicate, And yet, as the Doctor remarked to tre HERALD reporter Shes A there is probably no man in the otiy, save the wounded, who has suffered so mush as timself. But be does not marmur. He isgiad to be able to relieve the sutieringa of these poor people, and would suffer the same things ten tmes over in the FRING CAUSE. AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL. Two of the Wounded in a Dungerous Contdi+ tion. A reporter of the mrawp visited Bellevue Hospt- tal at alate hour last night to inquire into the con- dition of the Wounded, The scene was a striking | contrast to that of to-day and yesterday. The wea- ret oMciaia had at last a rest, and the sightseers {had at length their full of a ghastly specta- The man John Maithows, who was wounded in the ieg by @ rifle ball, was too weak to have an operation perforined on ‘him this arternoon, It ; Was the intention of the house surgeons to extract | the bullet this afternoon, but, after along consulta. | tion, It was decidad to postpone the operation until toanorrow. Ai tne time of tho HERALD reporter's | visit Mr. Wiliam Lutumer—the particulars of | whose case bave been already published im the | HeRALy in full—was in a very critical conal- tion, I a the opinion of the snrgeons that Mr, Lavan n only last a few hours longer, At Mount Sinai Hospital no deaths have been reported since ihree o’elock in the afternoon, Most | of the sufferers are doing well, with the exception { ¥, two, or three Who have received severe wounds in the head. All the bodles which have been identified at Belles vue Hospital have been removed to the houses of | Jriends, except two, Warden Brepnan states that all the patients, with the exception of Mr. Lattimer, were doing 48 Well us could be expectod. THE RIOTERS AND THEIR FRILNDS. Disponis: Prisoners at the Tombem ‘the Builed, the Discharged and the Ime prisoned—) cians to the Resene. Almost a3 800n a4 the Court opened yesterday the friends of the rioters who are confined in the Tombs filled up the room ana a dash was made for Jndge Mogan to obtain bail bonds for the tnearcerated Iriends, There was @ marked difference betweon the appearance of the prisoners and thelr feienda. Indeed the contrast between the two was remark- able, a4 some prominent business men in the city came to gi ve bail for the presence of the men when- ever they should be required. A few of the porl- clans also put in an application to be ailowed wo help a@ few out of the dimenity, bat the men untformly refused to have anything to do With these fellows, One or two of the sangninary leaters, Who suffered #0 severely at the handa of Judge Hogan in his advice to tne men on Thursday, Mung about the building all day, and offered any guarantee to be allowed to do something for their | duty, as he (the Recorder) intended to squarely ¢ 4 Gupes benind the walls; but their offers were every~ where declined. The friends of the prisoners came boldly into Court and said thew would pall out the men to any amount. The following !8 4 list of those discharged for want of evidence to hold them, those bailed out by friends and relatives aud those now awaiting their triai in prison:— DISCHARGED. Thomas McDonald, arrested by policeman Coyle, of the Eleventh precinct. John Montgomery, taken up on snsptcion by po- Mceman Neston, ‘fhirty-second precinct. Joan J, Danan, brought in by detective Heidel+ berg. William Dalton, arrested by detective Elder. Patuck Merrigan, arrested by policeman Lame brecht, Twenty-ninth precinct, ‘Thoms Fitzharris, taken up by Blackwood, of the ‘Twenty-ninth precinct. John McCabe, arrested by policeman Clapp, of the Ninth precinct, John Kelly, taken by policeman O'Nell, of the recinct,, mth, im Ww: titan Tacker, arrested by policeman Dwyer, of the Third preeinct. rested by policeman Clapp, of tne Frank Russell, Ninth precinct, Artiur MeClinehy, taken by the same policeman. Willtam ‘Tobin, arrested by policeman Woodward, of the Tenth precinei, Patrick McGowan, taken by policeman Tarboe, of the Seventh precinct. John Kenedy, arrested by policeman Lyons, of the Yenth precinct. dames Lynch, taken up by policeman Osborn, of the Twentieta precinct. Patrick Connolly, arrested by policeman Ward, of the Seventh pieciuict, ‘Phomas Lyach, arrestea by policeman Henesey, of the Kighth precinét, George Rosion, taken by policeman Stilwell, of the Second precinct. ‘The following were discharged, no policeman ap- pearing to make # charge against them:— Patrick Shan. Frederick Orst. James Roach. James Ward. Michael Kellaher, Michael Kelly. Michael Enwright. Jaiues Fleury. Michuel Finley, BAILED IN FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Edward Lamb, arrested by policeman Smith, of the Eleventh precinct. Thomas Watlace. taken by detective Eller, A. quantity of ammunition was touud in one of thig man’s pockets, Sanuel Sapulen, arrested by detective Heidelberg. He was carrying a club, Michael Lanihan, arrested by detective Elder. Patrick Keliy, taken by policeman Lambrecht, of the Nineteenth precinct. Patrick Keily, arrested by policeman Robert, of the Nineteenth precinct. Thomas Leen, arrested py detective Heldeibers. Patrick Green, taken by policeman Dwyer, of the Third precinct. Thomas Gilmartin, arrested by policeman Balair, of the Second precinct, Patrick Gowers, tixen by policeman Von Geruch- ten, of the Twenty-elguta preciact, John Fallin, arrested by policeman Lyon, Frank McDermott, taken oy deiwctive Clapp, Edward Kelly, taken by detective Doyle Daniel H. Fiynn, arrested by Captain Garland, of the Secon: preciicr. Edward Crook, arrested by pollseman Hogan, of the Twenty-ninth pretiner. . Michael Majouey, arrested by policeman Smalley, of the Fourta precinct. Thomas Ryan, arrested by policeman Enery, of the Twentieth precinct. Edward Dwyer, arrested by policeman Cole, of the Firth preeme' Patrick O'Mahoney, taken by poilceman Van Bus- ted, of the Sixth prec net, John McCarthy, taken by policeman Tully, of the Sixth precinct. M.chael Morton, taken by policeman Cole, of the Fifth Precinct. Sherwood Belllngton, taken by detective Field, of the Fifth precinct. Andrew Bowney, arrested by policeman McDon- ald, of the rd precinct. Michael Cox, arrested by policeman Leavy, of the Eleventh preciuct. Henry Ff. Gibney, arrested by policeman Larkin, of the fwenty-second precinct. Martin Foriet, takea by deiective Farley, Coruclius Mahoney, arrested by policeman Cole, o5 the Fiith prec net, John aivCabe, arressed by policeman Freeman, of the ‘Tweaty-stath precinct, dobn Deery, arrested by policeman Fitzmorrts, 09 the Wieventh precinct BAILED IN ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS BONDS. Bernard MeGinness, arrested by pouceman Lame brecht, of the Tweuty-mnth precinct. BAILED IN TWO THOUSAND DoLLARS BONDB, John iays, arrested by policeman craton. Hugh Deeuey, arrested vy policeman Gardner, oY the Sevensh precinet, . STILL ANOTHER BATCH, Inspector Walling vrousnt in three prisoners whom he had arrested during the fiht on Wednes~ day. rheir names are James #, Mctiugh, Jonn Melingh and Joseph Plunkett. Two oi tae prisoners Were well dressed, wate the cnird was in the clothing of a Jaboring man. Ajtaree had loaded revolvers in their possessiou Wren Unadiatsd Benin and they were all fuliy comuiti for THM. COMMITTED IN FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. John McCarty, arrested by policeman Wild, of gthe Beventh preciuct. Wittam Devine, arrested by policeman Grafton, of the First precinct. ‘Thomas Coleman, arrested by policeman Van Bus- kerk, of the Sixth precinct, John Conners, taken by Captain McDonnell, of the Eigiita precinct. Danel U. Piynn, arrested by policeman Garland, of the i'welfttr precinct. FP. McDonald, arrested by Captain Kennedy, of the Sixth preemet. Pawrick Powers, arrested by poiteeman Van Ler- ichten, of the Cwenty-eiznth preciact. Inst before the Court of General Sessions aa- journea the Grand Jury enteréd and -pre- sented a few indictments, after which the fore- man, Mr. Theotore Roosevelt, stepped forward by invitation of the Recorder aud conferred With him fora few moments in reference to the Probable action of the grand inquest upon the charges made against parties for alleged participa- ton in the riot on Wednesday, now undergoing in- vestigation betore 4 police magistrate at the Tombs. Recorder Hackett, with hia cnaracteristic reticence aud sel!-possession, reframed from addressing the Grand Jury openly upoa the subject, putit was un- derstood that he would not discharge them for the present. ‘The foreman has power to summon them together whenever it becumes necessary to do 80, to act upon complaints growing out of ihe recent distur- bances which may be sent to the District Attorney's oMce, Itis not at ail unlikely that a few indict. Ments will be found for mansiaughter and felonious axsauit and battery, crimes which are punishable by Imprisonment in the State Prison fora term of. years, Whereas Tioions couduct ts only a misde- Meanor, and those persons tried and convicted of participation in the fiot can only be imprisoned for one year in the Penitenttar: It may take several days for the police magistral to thorougply investigate the Various charges, afier Which the complaruts Ube sent vetore the Grand Jury with the promptness wich has hezetovore characterized the prosecuting bureau oi the county, and tae community need noe be cold that impartial justice will be administered to ati accnsed parties ‘So long as the Recorder and City Jndge preside in the General sions, Wi law-preakers are proved guilty by credibie wit aessos swilt and severe punisn- ment Will be feariessiy meied ont, and if innocent they Wil ve as promptly alscharged, AN ALLEGED RIOTER BAILED. ir, KINTZING toformed the Recorder that a coms plant was preferred by odloer Na eu, of Lue Twellth recinct, against Francts Kelit, whom he saw near Fifth avenge and Twenty-first street, steppiag out from the crowd with @iarge loaued revolver suick- ing out of has coat pocket, The magistrate fixed the bail ab $1,000, wiich the deicndant was ready to give. The ReddryAK said that he never intertered with & magistrate, believing that he intends todo nis his. He would thereiore order the ball to be take an that auwount, FUNERAL OF FOUR OF THE ViOTINS. ‘The funeral of John Rielly, one of those wno wae shot last Weunesday afternoon, took pince yester- day atternoou. ‘The procession started from his late residence, at No. 349 East Sixvietn street, oe- tween First and Second avenueg, and drew a large but orderly crowd together. Groups of men, women and shilkiren filied the sidewalks and con- versed enrnestty apout Rielly’s untimely end. ‘The remains were enclosed in a handsome ma hogany cofin, studded with silver naiis, On the lid there was a sliver cross, oearing the imscription:— “John Rielly, aged twenty-six years," ‘The deceased left a wite and two little children, one of them being a mere infant. The cries of the wiaow a@ she took leave of the corpse were sad and heartrenuing to hear. About eigiuty Weo Waiked in two ranks behind tue hearae, folluwed vy tweniy- eight carriages. One old irish Woman oii the side- walk shook her stivered vead und expressed the hope that “ibe curse of Cromwell wud rest on the head of the Diack harted basthard tuat killed poor Johany Rielly.’ The remains were taken to Calvary for mterment. TWO OTHER PUNERALS came from poms higher up the aveane towara tne ‘They were those of two more victims of the Many carriages filed with Weeping friends followed the learses, aud the pave at which they Were going Was & yooU trol A LODGR OF HIBERNTANS In fall regalia, headed by @ band of inn alter anowier dead man 8 comin oa Third avenue, Crowds of peopie gathered along the sidewalk to seo this significant pageant. ‘The corpse was that of @ man who was on Kignth avenue dung the gut between tue troops aud iiberuiuus. FUNERAL OF MARY YORK, Tae innocent vicum of litve Mary York, was buried yesterday from thy , h j | | / Wednesday's slaagnterye A, iq