The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 13, 1871, Page 1

Ta a Terrible and Bloody Riot in this City. frotestants Ambushed and Murdered by the A. 0, H. ——— THE NATIONAL GUARD DO THEIR DUTY. filly Persons Killed and One Ifundred Wounded. COLONEL JAMES PISK WOUNDED. fir. Page of the Opera House Murdered. Tho Iiob Open on the Militia with a Cannon, —— WL \DID MARKMANSHIP OF THE TROOPS, Woearly all the Dead Shot in the Hea — KOBLE CONDUCT OF THE POLICE. Governor Hoffman Means What He Says. Tic GLOODTHIRSTY MOB'S DEFEA The National Gu: Under Arm Ao! the Star-Spangled Banner in Tri- tap Shall Wave Ger the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave! ace {Lutest News in a@ Postecrtpt.) Nouwithstanding the proclamation of Gov. Both 0, roveking the order of Sayeriatendent Orsngemon of this city fail r Kelso. sue insuring t ivi! and suilitary protection and escort daring th snus! porate and colebration yestertay, almost every be Were vould be a disturbance shontd the Orange wen ‘urn cut in procession @o every hand on account of the vacillating action of tuecily nuthorities during Une past woo ia re pris os d demons! Bry ‘ od to feel tha ADIRUT OF AMBABSIVATIO’ Baunte sic city and rode upon the atwosphare The wo i ner of Mayor Hall to the mob on Toosiiay ad stirred the im liscation of ail deceut per le » profoundest dephios, ‘The manly Proc sw on of Gov. Hoffman which appeared in the papers y tay morning thrilled aod se Senet wita Joy; DUE It was feared t Wiad ome (co late, The radble which had cowed We Mayor iu’ the surrender of the duarest rights of 8 fee peop were jubilant, defiant, and blood Qonety They swore that they would kill every Orngeman that should appear in the streets der Covervor's proclamation. Supposing What ol) tho city end county authorities were as craves as tio Mayor, (icy boasted that the Goveraor would be #8 to carry out bis avowed purpose to Pe + lellow-eitigens in their rights. Bul ‘hey were doomed to disappuintunent SCENES AT UBADQUAnTERS. om wonver in-Cuief in the Super Wor tccompanied by eeveral members of ani woe recraved by Gon, Shaler, C rlors as Governor and Com Brennan, Nice began to arriv eo wherever their servi Tro equods of mounted policemen and 600 dismount ed parided in ‘1ont of Headguarters, while 60 occu pied the corridors and yards, In the mean tin Drevk fat was served to the Governor ant staff and ndred of sundwiches were Bhe Police Commissionors, while over a bi lions of cofee ant basket sos! of below starr Aieirenentative of Tae Sty called on Gov. Mot Br Vendquorters and ask d him te wate by " tron the situation aud the | rincipies which Bes vepied bia rection, ‘tae Governor compited ¥ est, ond our yevorter wrote down t) sinter re from his lips, After he tind f Gov Hottcan asked bim ‘to read it over t m, 10 6-€ Che hed got it word for word Our did ro, aod the Governor pronounced Waccurate, Here tt is OV, NOPPMAN'S STATPMENT Tiecame t Liv satisfied tial it was neces Feiss tie tr Voc tor the (tare ° York should be made ty understand ato * Wy thot there was force en she enty, Rilicry wid civil, to veMUEL We DOV er of tho al roti ond of ‘aud Lo preserve peace aud Dicer, and to ProTecT Te Lives tnd property of the people. And | de fore to issue a (ToCrE axsembleges Jor pny Wid) purpore whould rmire! there mand would be suficion ® rs ed, ond Woudl be protected to the full extent « law, o# far ee the civil und military power at rf Pie oie no salety or tb citizen, whet er le be r poor, (ore Grn Ove bor, Protestant or Ce or for his wifs end childr a, o neneo of. order, under t he main . vot low, at all times, And the neoole ¥ their nation ‘ ‘ be their +9 ' their comanon interest to ms in preeerving ord pathies, wil L r Kogards uy f choore to aacmble for any pur v oun ¢ th tho rights. pers rignt to do we, and ® iu ‘hy amd urder sil ¢ ances re ‘they MUsT AND SDALL BR PROT? try auth In o Gay une Of reli. ion oF politics ever may be Lis erecd or hi win the author iiies in the erve order and viedieate law. ¥ AUN REP made a nid xihy and Kighin uve e bisa’ streets ana found min (ie gieatest state of ox port versed with many here TER BAW spinios 1 siunding the way contrary, As early as p Heovdway, Canal street, ond he cmployeos Very hquar stare Nev York w whi * about their biweew Cb. U, Blow. 1) ABOU NE EReRRSSION OF COUNTENANCE bis voli av the park Of businuss people threw Wusuude of men Upoa the hirer Ereatly to increase the excitemert. Upon almort every atiect corner might be seen Knots of thrae or four men discussing the aura of the day laboring mon in threes 4 (our, some ing wildly, tramped the streets in conflagration on the west side of the town, the dense smoke from which bong like the city, drew thousan: many lollowed th wore every w! ‘At noon throngs of laborers ceased working along the wharves and on unfinivbed buildings, announce ing to their bosses that they bad * quit for the day a reason that the beat was too Fearoned with tiem, out Beveral Caos occ Of poopie thither, while jisturbances which ‘The boases end forem remonstrance was aseless In which the excited Hidernians charged the bos! TAKING SIDES WITH THE ORANGEMEN, which the bonses denied, ‘The quarrymen employed in the Nineteontu Ward werr jead of resuming and breaking into eqnods town, soo i around tor balf an hor of threes and fours, atacted dows various places On (he route, aud Qllin morning another Sun ra iquarters, started 0 Capia, Speight, rgeant Grimtir es With Luspector J Chneby, Helms, ne adjulant, and lined the north aide of West Forty secon street (rom Seventa to Kigith avenas. Movement Was considered a essary {rom ® report 4 Superintendent Kelso to the eflect that a party of Were marching np Rihth avenas to intimidate the jevard dod nike them quit work of the battslon street, Lospects t Jameson learned out that the armed body of wen whom be was or dered to. arrest warched ap the avence on the double quick nsported in atage couch laborers on the Be Forty second already passed the police tind by exch drawn by Ariived a! Forty secou street, » sqaid of de Uvos reported to the inepector to scout up the avenae tr 6f tho que rymen Duty, aud Gatley, and were detailed arcertain the t OF these Detectives Lambrecht, coompanied by « SUN reporter, ‘The dret meu to F tools snd labors Koock of work were the Mount Morris pine beiween Eighta thaventes, and forced Jeromtah MeCurh Together the two gangs, now unit FORCED RYAN'S CANO to quit work, and they in turn forced ail tbe others pparont, the detectives returved and reported to Inspector Jame: had meanwhile been joined by Inspector Wallin) sireet and Eveth avenue, pout the former bad moved bis command. red 460 neo exclusite o! whic wumber 2 Juspe tor Jameson, and tue remainder by Twenty-ninth Aiter a time the commands were divided, te cleared of ali persons, aud a clear space Was abot between tne two battalions from Twenty eighth to Thirticth street, fromm the tree that their hencquart the nortiweat corner of Twe At noon, no dispo sition ol a parade owing manifested, a SUN reporter the Lodge and Alter the space of a lew wo ments adiission was granted, and the reporter en ‘This couree was deemed pinta street and F rd Stull In 8 larze room, abont rixty by thi semblage of about one hundred m mon and giris und eather n and thirty wo They were gaily dressed ¥ attire, and were guarded by & Tyler, who stood at tie door witi a DRAWN NHOADSWoRD ip pis Hand, and presided over by a Master,who wa dressed ta phan bi across his breast, and’ pounded con desk with on immense gave! decked with orange apd red ribbons, while a drawn sword lay across When the reporter pre tials to the Master of tue Lodge three cheers were and the tollowing address was With an orange a inually on the nted his creden given for Tum Sun, Presented by the M: in of New York, gresting : ec ihe Duties Master and Brewhien ot {0 our invita Kavdolph and adicivus aud ‘ol New York pai ore ground au regarded itasa foregone conclusion that nd attempt to carry out Weir pr gramme. This couclasion was arrived at | Veyise most iratornally to-day to par We will do v0 here, aud may Yoo de rer Master, lume.iaiely ater the foregoing order had boon A MYSTIC KNOCK ‘Tue Master inquired who by the Tyler * shouted a dow was heard at the door, ca," three tor Gov r Gov. Randolph and the Lu-iners of tue Loge was ry law-ob ding a cursory view of the Lodge room large banners. white groand in black Jetiers, were tb On another was in F Derry Wail's L. 0. Prince of Orange he contre of this banner war a lirge pic ure of the Prince of Orange on horseback. as no is to Inve appeared wt the baith Aller some preliminaries, and desired the is being granted, Lam an American Protes: You wil warn out fall Dunuer at yout There wii be no clock AJM, Gov, Hoffman arrivel, and fA conquest over a T bee of you to i, and oeleve we Mat you lection Of the military, LE Bot of the ntendent’s ofice, He stam, n. McQuade, nd the Police Boord, At6 o'clock and several omnibuses {tioned along Houston and Bleecker streets from Muserry etroet, in readiness to take police- should be required. all our enemies. sree like tu ively 2 o'clock the procession formed. companies of the Twenty-ro nd Kogiment, ighiytourth, bixth, and Jo battalion of pul clor Jameson, abou! one hundred ; the troops Alter niany false stiits, the coluten pro covaed avout a block and a half down Egoth ave several stones were thrown roois of the toneiment houses on thw aast # ath Regiment, nd police over two wonty-seventh and l'wenty-eizhth porary halt Was re e throug whic! (ug other, and 4 suport ran trom front roof of one truth of the ramor desullory firong was begun, w sod, a sudden ipid firing began, It proved to be from in a row of tenement At firet the Nation vetailed wit tones {bat pro essions SIX DEAD Bo und the corner wer: fig im the azonies of death. niryman, one Hires men writ an Irishinan, and one Twenty-siath sirect Wree Iny dea shth avenue One t vu hia iow on the sidewalk The police rallied with eonspicrous bravery and degnn clubving all who ran toward them whom were frightened ulinost to death, Te was Capt. face the surging and He tan around the corner into ‘Twenty remained safely # brick puilding nntil the firiue Lad ceased. id been suot doad ty or their religion, stela tue ” Of 1o-ay"® procession ; but Pee MY | intone, who did not politien!, whe th no Jouble quick to fact their uoseen fova, but panic which women, one Ninth Rogiment, and Polic Killutea's count INSTANTLY KILLED Over forty wera wounded, thom very dangerously. ing disappeared, quiet was sion ‘ugiin Look Tuciole, wen of ries have nn equal interest, ‘The aitonpt once more restored, and the proc dae morning Twonty third streot, aud down Ty enty third stre 0 Futth avenue. Filth and Sixth avenues an attack was police composi etreet and Fifty aves Jamieson, wi ue they were alt was purciculurly con ravery, dispersed tl the efleciual use of the club, then marehed down to 2 Fourth Osangemen eniered, when they ond one at ® The police and military Await develupa Phe former Police Central OMice, and the latter remained under e headquarters be ci 1 by ‘neon ed op and tne avenue. where the Hl treet, had 1, but cid not clone were then disminesd ty arins wt thew artpotiew, the guarded by the Klevonth Regiment AMOTAMR ACCOUNT OF TaR FiUUT, tue vicinity of Avenues A, B, sirook, Was perfectly decorus, At noon yesterda ud touded A aud 0, below Tumi Not a whisper of Jisturbance was heard, People attended to Weir business without fear of trouble. Along tie Whole Third aycuue route, at the same time, there was Lot A group of men to be seen. The Wibernians, people said, had all beleken them e4 to Right avonue to witness the Orange pro cossion, The same thing was said in the nelehbor hood of Central Paik and along Tenth avenue; but there voople seemed afraid of COMING DANO! and every liquor saloon was closed, ns well as many miscellancous stores, At inter: tumors of dis tant riot and bloodsned were passed about, and furnished startled womea food for ta'k, Nothing definite, however, was to be nxcertained aatil the Grand Opera Horse was reached. In the vicinity of that structure, he sidewalks and doorstevs were crowded with people anxious to witness tre Orance procevsion and its escort of soldiers. ‘Their arrival Wat expected from Twenty-ninth airset at every movneot. sud the by-standora waited for it with the ne curiosity a8 tues would have displayed. ov any ar occasion y might have felt a litte un- Sines, Ut HO che seemed to apprehend catastnora® 4s enened. There were undoubtedly many Hiber binos present, but lie mijority was composed of ordinary €1 izens, cf Women, children, snd the usual #t loungers, At (en ainates (69 o'clock te Veaded by» cordon, of 20 police, bad ehed twenty titrd street. There a halt’ was commanded Behind the police came tne Seveuth and Fighty fourth Regiments, The Orangemon aud the Ninth aud Twenty-second Regiments followed them and another batialiow of policemen brougat ach f ‘der to halt bad scarcely Deen obeyed be. fore two shots were hoerd in quick successio Trey sppeared to come from over MeMarty’ cery ators, at Twenty-fourth etreet and wenne ‘The etore had heen closed, but om the awning which was drawn over the #1 men stood, ‘The soldiers of the Seventh ye! “coms pown ! and the police charted on (he crowd that stood on Lie idenalk teow ‘The wildest excitement en rued. People called ont that an oftcer of the Ninth Had been #hot tu the back of the head, and, fearful of the consequences, they eprang ito doorways and down side sircets, The police folluwod them with shou brandishing their clubs and re volvers, The aiurm was indescribable While it was at its height the long roll was beaten, anit was instantly aneceeded by a rattling Aire that lnsted several minutes. Lt was indiecrimnate, reek Jess, pointed at no one in particular, but atl the more terrible for that. A remarkable feature about Mt wae ils Ceing all directed against the people and houses on the east eide of the street, although the Qist shots had come trom Medturt)'s grocery atore on (he west, ‘The bullets feil like hail, and police hen were #eou to throw themselves upon tie side. walk to eecape the danger. Mr. H. 8. Russell, of £52 West Lweaticth street, a deputy.U. 8. Mars'ial jay on his face unlit the Bring was over, and while be was iu Guat position, A WOMAN, SUOT DRAD, across his body, Mr. C, Merritt, of 233 B. 196th Atroet, Was standing at Twenty fifo street and Kigath avenue, le ease small cannon bad been pliced in front of Appel’s lager beer saloon, and was manned by four men whom he did not know. It was fred off at the troops rimultaneousiy with their Orst volley, Mr. Berritt enya he eiso saw a consideraole number of ten in t were armed Wii revolvers; but he did not remain to see whether thoy usod them or As toon as the firing by the troops began, he #prang straight through Wie shattered windows of the saloon, aud Tewained corceatod within wntil the dauger’ was ‘Then he stepped out and fourd HALF-A-DOZEN DEAD @ he had been standing. Ho also claims © have seen Col, sk stand! on the sidewaik in his shirt sleeves and conversing with oue of bis officers shortly before the outbreak, ‘Che Gring busted two or three minut Then the long roll Was beaten agsin, the rifles were again loaded with ball cartridge, and, flacked on orn the procession marched on and up ot. ‘The troops passed by with blanched ‘They seemed panir-stricken, But (he scene that was presented on their devarture wos appalling, ‘The houses in Kighth avenue at that point are mostly private and ail respeotavis, ‘The Eround Boor is inveriably devoted to business w: Gnd in the opper etories families dwell, usually those of the shopkeepers below. APTEN THE BATTLE. Before the arrival of the procession every window in these buildings was Blied by ine 1 pants. Now ali were deserted, and o Ponts, the window panes, and the blinds the effects of the ballets were tba: bode to be teen, On the southeast corner of wonty-fourth street lay @ portly middle-aged man, named Latimer, His right lower jaw Was sbaitered, aod a second bullet bad pierced is neck. He Iay bathed in blood, Besile Nin lay Ww, Stanion, of 295 West Twenty-fourth treet, shot through the lev, ‘Around the corner lay four men and a woman, all loz, and from that point up toward Twenty'sev- iil street the Kilei and wounded strewed the walk, Lo get the names of ali was an lpossipility. such as were arcertained ure given below, The fail number of the fillen it was almost equaily dif culs to loara, fur many wi hastily tw ” dhe relatives an! Irienda in Carts and wagons o! arious kinds, wad others crawled tuto yards and celiars 60 DIE UNODSERYED, and away from the heat of the san, ‘That there were not less than siaty, however, ts alinost certain. At tho corner of Twenty-{iftl street cho walk ran with bivod. ‘To pass, you bad to pick your way among the corpses, In litle alleys the bodies of unforte nites were found, ard in shady places, wherever they were close at hand. ‘There was uardly a houso nthe neighborhood tuto which soime maimed vic lim had not begged to be admitted, and on sheds und cool flags in the rear they lay, begging for sur. Vaid and removal to a hospital, Among the o women and children, A NEIGHDORDOOD OF WOUNDED MER, In searching for them, bod fee reporter eptered every house which #ecined likely {9 contain any Inthe rear of one he found John Kourke, ehot through both legs; ic asother, John Matt 's, of Toirty-second 6 wounded tat. log, ant Patrick Avorn, of Nineteenth street und Nintu avenur, With a shatte ‘thigh; and ia still another, James W. Firshock, of 24 Rivington strees, shot throach tne bop. 9 Hogh, of Fi ty-sixth street, was als» wounded in the log, and Jeremiah Maloney, Of Bizitieh street, between Eighth and Ninth nase, killed, At the door of tie house 313 Eiynth avenue the reporter knocked loudly, Pres three men wade their appearance wily fright “Have you any killed or wounuel bere t" quired the reporter, “No,” said one of the men. * Thank God, we are silsafe, bat we came pretty near it.” With shit he pointed toward the front of the house, ‘Tue blinds were rid sled Tn ano ber house, one at Twenty-fourth street, the door wus opened Ly a redned matron of about forty, who was crying bitterly. Mor faher, Mr. Pullip ‘Ackermin, anoldana respeste! min, had been on ine top of the house to witness tre passage of the procession. When the firing bogan he hastily de scended, but while walking along the pansage-way on the third floor was SHOT DEAD THROUGH A WINDOW. The matron lad barely told her story before a frighttul clamor arose at the house dour. + For God's sake!” ebe exelaimed, * dou't open it. We shall oll be murdered.” A gent door, uubolie “Phe soldiers! ‘Tho soldiers” they cried ‘They are here agoin, ‘They'll kill us all." Every one seemed im mortal terror, Alt hour after the sluughter the southeast ern corner of Twenty Ofth street was still airew a ith bodies, ‘The Mies bad already setiled upon rfaces, Dnt some kind Land bad driven them way And Covered the bloody heads, About the corbtes stool a crowd that wns as lnege at 5 o'clock as it had Leen at 3. If the erios fur Vengeance that ere Lenrd there were not merely vuln ravings, the who are resyonsivle for this #lauguter may Well rest unvaaily, THe BODY OF PRIVATE In the apothecary shop near the corer of Twenty gixh street and irhth avenue, lay the body oa Ninth Regiment soldier, ore azo, a membor of Company K, His forehead had bern batvered in witha brick. Buus and E. Smith of Company B vere detailed to guard the body. Thoy s\ood over it with croased bayonets, Waile in this position a stranger spprosched (hem, ond thrusting a sword cane Lurouga tae door, Varted 1t in Burns's sioulder. ‘Then he sepped back unto the strovt, ind when tho Nuith Regiweot men raised thelr riflgs to lay tho ass sein out he was lost ia ® ecuwd of inquisitiy but peaceavle citizens, ‘he doors of the suop were locked and secured with a beavy Iron bar, Burns was laid on a couch In 4 inner room, and thore the soldiers and their iriends remained wntil darkoe nude it safe for them to appear In (ne streets, THB DEGINNING OF TUR FIMING. man, fearing tho brovking dowa of the it, oud @ crowd of territied persons At the time of the Gring Andrua's drug store, on tic southeast corner of Twenty-fourth street, wa e ‘he proprictor and bis clerks were looking OUL At the processivg, and saw two men on the norts oast corner of the strect fire their revolvers upon the soldiers. One of the Sixth Regiment was hit, vid in an instant the ofiver ig coumund gave the order (0 Ore, Ihe frst rank fired, and then the second, Num bors of the shots struck the drug tore, shattering the windows, but fortunately tjaring no o n siantly the drug store wus filled with wounded men and women, One elverly ma with gray mous tache, who was too badly woended tw give bi: name, hid bis lower jaw shot off, and a ball in bi neck noor the juguar, His residence was found to ve st 110 Deab street, Brovk yn, aud bis place of Lusiness, 72 Murray street, Of two won ken juto this store badly Wounded, one died while the rodicre were dyvessing ber wouud, and the otier was curried away THR SCENE LAST BYENING A visit Lo the scene of bloodshed last evening, and an iuapection of the buildings on Kighth wyooue, from ‘Twenty-fou to Twenty-eighth street, ry vealed many’ Interesting incidents. Nouily every building w. truck by bull windows wore bro ken, and other dam bud been done, At 830 Bigith vouus, Mr, Uonckon was standing oF a ba Window in the eecond story during the firing, and turrowly escaped, At 833 a ball passed through the window of tie siore ond prozed the nock of Mr. Reubel, a cigar dealer, of Wiltiamaburgh. At dis five windows and ove looking-.lass were broken by te bullets, ‘The firing was (rom the Ninth Regiment msn,who, when the order was given to reload, were go ner: vous that it was with diMculty that they got turongh the operation, On the awning at ‘Iwenty eighth street were several men, one of whom. when the Oring began, got huto the second-story window of Louis Hoim's residence. Me was wounded in the log, and begged Mr. Holm to conceal him, This the latter would not do, and the man wos Pot ovt of the front docr. In tue basoment at ‘Twenty-sixth street inst evening, there wero larg Pools of biood and several hats, What MiGaT HAYS BREN, Thonsands visited the scene | knots of men stood ou all the corners relating W they had witnessed, A great many condemned tie soldiers for Bring on women and children, watle if vigorous action had not been there would have been troubie FIRING UPON THE MOB. in the procession, iminedi- ately at the head of the body of Orangemen, gives the following seconnt of the affair: All the way down the avenue there bad been kept ap a shower from the housetops and windows, with jonsl pistol shot. Many of the stones however, were 1, ant did po great John Johns al of th Orangemen, who had foolishly persisted in riding a horse, was’ & prominent target, but, strangely enough, escaped serious injury. ‘A equad of reporters, who preceded the Orango- men, being in civilon's dress, were frequently atartied by stones talling in their midst, and several scribes were struck end slightly injured. Just as the head of the Orangemen had crossed Twenty. fourth streot, several sols wore fired apparentiy trom a four story brick building on tue porthenst corner. A number of men stood on the roof of th Duilding, and he windows were full of wen, women apd children, Exacuy what point the snote cane from cou'd not be determined, aud simultaneousiy there was & Porrixa oF PISTOLS amon the crowd which filed Twenty fourth atroot On the east of the avenue. ‘The Kighty-fourty re: Winent, which formod the east bile of the hollow Aquare’ enclosing the Orangemen, had previously Lecome somewhat excited ander the ravning fire to which they had been sutjected. Between them and the sidewalk was x body of poiice, wr9, & mor orous position, maimtained much gr coulves At this point a portion of police charged won the crowd. in which were women and ebildren inter: sporsed with tho armed rioters. Just then two or Vuee members of the Kighty-tourth turned, and fired at the building from which the shots oad come. ‘The people on the roof fled prectpitately, and those in the Windows hurrediy svat sue blinds. The re malnder Of tLe regiment then laced the sidewalk, ani A DISCONNECTED FiRR ensued. Mach of the Oring was directed to the built ing, and hundreds of builets Mittened on the walls nd rideied the shutters. Some of the ring was low enough, bowever, to make fearful havoc with the ob. The badly'woundod and tho killed fell upow each other, and the aeinjured and sligotiy hart Mod dismoy, The Gring of the suldiery surprised erybody, even the police, one of whom was wounded by it, A police sergeant stiouted, * What in D—il are you Gring tor?” “I didn't give the or dor, aud didu's bear any,” repliod an oMloor of tao ip bty-fourtn. After delivering their Ore, the soldiers tell back upon the Urangrinen in cout in spe of the commands of their oficer apparent fears wore groundless, however, ‘TIE STREET WAS.CLEAR in an inetan’ ‘The bodies of seven men and one woman were piled ap on the corner, Further up the lino tue rlaugtter was equally severe. ‘Ihoir wounds were wostly in the bead, and they prevented a sickening ott The side of the woman's face was horribly disfigured. Te street iiteraliy ran with blood, and for (uly ten minutes nothing was done for the dying oves, Finally a drug store on the cor er was opened, and one or two were carried into at. The otwers jay im the street until tagen to the Morgue. AN EARLY REPORTER'S ACCOUNT. 80 o'clock yesterday morning companies of tober-inced policemen, mounted and on (oot, were moving through the streets toward Police Head quarcers, where they reported to Capt, Copelund, who acted as adjutant of the forces, and who assicn € tho men to the varioos battalions ; the first being jos by Inspector Dilas aud’ Capts. Mount the second, Inspector Welling und Cunt } the thitd, Inspector Jamieson on Capts, Helm and Hedden; the united commends namnbering sboat 1,300 meu. As fast a5 possible tho diferent commands were marched into tue buildiog and furnished sandwiches and coffee; after which they returned to thelr commands, which were form: €.4 on West Houston, Bleecker, and Muloerr; ‘Tne movnted police were drawn up in treat ng quarters, A large pum! ownibdusaes, for the quick movement of forces, Were etationed in West Houston and Bieccker Airoots, awaiting orders. In front of hendqaarters ‘were 4 number of carriages ready for the use of off Sere, And other tes Were coming and going con- tinudily, carrying derpateh-bearers and military men, ARRIVAL OF THE GOVERNOR AND UTS STAFF, « . McQuade, Gen, Johnson, Col bers or his stud were on the ground #6 A.M, attending to business, and vario special orders were rent to tue diferent regiments Gey, Shaler was there, and Sheriff Breonan, Mr. Agnew, Col. Fellows, Recorder Hackett, Col. Conk: hing, eed many ot! prominent men came and wont from the Dui'ding, Ali was bustle and retivity. At %6 Inspector Walling, with the Second Divi- fion, Was sent to Eighth avenue and Twenty-ninth where at ng@ Leadquarters, trouble picivated, jhe right wing of the Third Division, under Inspec! om, Was sent L Eighth svenue and Fort) cond street, being moved iesex, the vebiclos returning ‘to Readquar- tere. Soon after this detachment started Oficer Denny Brown, of the Liberty stieot station, was exizeo witm: rit while stanaing on the Headguartors steps. At 10 o'c'oek 22 men, under Cavi, Hedden, were sont to Kighiy-bird street and i hird ave ‘At 10:00 D and G of the Seventh der Copts. Kipp and Ely, arrived at Headquarters, Just atler their arrival a command of poli e, which dh ordered off, were waitiue for ownibu “Don't wait for the omnibusses,” said Kelso, from the atevs; ‘go abend, and I'll sond the coaches after vou," and off they went. At 10'13 A, M. nows was received that the Ribbon men bad assauited 4 party of Italians « Sai 1431 street and Lhird avenue, and it was at firat in tended to send Eigbty-iourth Regiment to th scene, but re magnitude of the trouble did not scem ‘to warrant it Romors flew about thick ond fast, redorts of efigice strung up snd pulled down by in Juri ated mobs. ed and wounded, and of troubles in va em, and detuchmients of police were went to Various parts of the city, each Counnand being xccompante! by mounted men, ASSAULT ON THR FENIAN ARMORY, At 10 o'clock a wod of wbout 600 excited men tried to take the arms from the Feni.n artaory at 2 Ave. nue A. Entrance wos re‘used them, but with drawn revolvers they demanded to be let in, Meantime juformation had reached Headquarters, and In- apector Dilks, with Capts, Gunner, Mougt, and Ul mio and & ‘wen were dispatesed to the’ 6c ompibuses. ‘They went railing over the drawn by teams of four, #ix, and eight Lorses. Arrived at the place, the iron shutters of the build ing Wore found closed. Upon the opposite side of the street was an immense crowd. Admission be ing demanded by the police, tie door was opened by ¥. F. Millen, Secretary of the Fenian Brother hood, ‘Tue Inspector asked if there were xrma in the vuildin, eper said, *Y Men wore ordered into the house wnd the arma brought down from the upper partof the building, Ove hundred nd there were d thirty-eight muskets and several cutlasses were seizod, and taken to beadquarers “antil to-n¢ row,” a receipt being givon ior them, ‘This busines over, the men returned, tive men being left to guard tue Buildin At 12:16 P.M. the Righty-fourth Regiment, unde Liout.-Col, Mitevell, marched to healguariers, pase ing through Prince, Mott, and Becker suréets to Mulberry, foilowed by am immense crowd, In Prince rircet haish words were spuken by some of the excited multitude, aud one oMcer DREW ws swoRD on one of the mob, but the regiment finally reached Headquarters without a confies with their follow ers. row early morning a crowd of tacitura ten stood in Mulborry strect gazing at the Headquart building, and silently witnessing the preparations About Muon this crowd became #0 gre {hat the sircet was cleared from Bleecker to Houston stroo!, from which points, and all others passed by the po Kice in their expeditions to and from Headquarters, large ond generally ailent crowds looked on. Throughout (ie tmorning the quostion had been asked, * Will tho Orangemen parade ?"" but when, at noon, notice was receive! of the ling of march Which the body would follow, doubt settled Lito certainty that the parade would take place, and faces nbiout Headquarters took on a more serions cast thin ever, Orders were immediately given tor the disposal of the Woops and police, and white men ny business brought them there kept cool and Durinede-lke, there was #AD, MURRYING AIR of jreparing for work Passiug up through Right avenue the same sub Guod vir of terror Was epparent, and when the re- porter bad passed ‘Twenty-third street he found heaily all the stores above closed, Upon the sii Waiks Were gathered knots and little crowds of men, bone of then talking much or loud. Kightb avenue, from Twenty-seventh to Tnirtieth street was closed by the police, except for the passuge of horso cars, From this space outsiders were rigidly excluded, and many a man who disputed the au thority of the police was forcibly reminded of at by the use of tie locust, ‘The headquarters of the Orangemen was at Twenty ninth street and Et avoniie, enirance on Twenty-ninth street, In the hall were gathered the men, with thelr wives and children, ‘oe room was crowded to suffocation, Soloma Were bold, and the Lora's Prayor was impressivoly delivered by A moraber of the organization, At 2 o'clock, the hour appointed for the «tart. the wo men cate out from the hall, and the Oronzemen, hurnbering adeut ony hundred. promptly made their appearance, As they emerged into the street, thero Were mournful portings between main and wi'e. futher and daughter, mother and son. And t the Orongemen walked Into the street, donned their sellow sashes, formed in line waiting for their es: Cort, and the frat net of the drama was en led. At @ o'clock the Twenty-second Regiment, Col Porter, marched up Kighth verde, receives with Hisses “and cheers, the cheers prodominating, | Fu lowing them camo ‘the Sixty Rogiment, Col. Sterry ; the Eighty-fourth, Lieut. Col. “Mitchell ; the Ninta, Lieut,.Col, Braine; oud te two companies of tie Seventh which had been at hendquarters. Au wore provi ted forty rounds of Uall curtridge. ‘They were formed up and down the avenue, ths order“ luad’ ‘was given, and it Was A sirauce sight to seo mi Poun powpen into tho throats of their muskets, and thon tooring ‘off the paper, ram bome bullets. ‘At ball past 9 the crowd in lwenty-ninth street enst of Eiehth avenue, crowed bard agon the police and some blows were struck. The bubble Durst tn a moment, and there was @ vision of quick ly-moving bine-coated bodies ising of #trong arms, © Merce flourish of many batons, and their sbarp descent upon many hi @riven back and the line of police reformed ina minute. ‘Then there was a lui comm ids, and the line was formed. Av %40 P. M. it marched down Eighth avenue inthe following order: Battalion of Police, the Urangemen headed by their marshals, mounted, and Qinked ox the right by the Tiwenty-second Rogime:.t, marching by fours, and 00 their left the Bizuty-fonrth Regiwent, fame manner, Bobind them two Keventh, the Sixth, and the Ninth attalion of police, ‘The line started with the Orangemen's hand play ing * Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.’ The tone Of the surrounding buildings and the Lops of woo AWniuge were covered with people, Just be Twenty-niuth street a musket was. ¢ Zor pored io have been accidental, ‘There wan a sligut ery from the crow. the air was freisbied wt dire furevedines. The police looked ap at the house their batons, and shouted to tho people to get back, ‘They needed no accond warning, and order ron from time to time, the people teattering b: the storniy given order. I ‘Twonty seventh and Twenty-eigiita siroote a PISTOL SOT was heard, and stones were thrown from some of ye Duidings, Several were siruck, At venth + oe Were thrown, and fourth etreet a pistol was fied from the southwest corner, ‘The police rushed into tie crowd and ar rested the man. ‘Then stones were thrown, and two pistol shots come from the northeast correr. ‘The police shouted to the people on the houretops, “Get back!" "Get back!" The column involun tirily halted, ‘The Bighty fourth Regiment, whic finked (ne Orangemen on the left, fronted, facing the eost side of the avenu A hy gee of rifle ‘ots alonz the line, then & broad ripple of fre, bursting into a ROAR OF MUSKETRE as they fired and slirank back acrosa th fired wildly, suooting tuto ‘the buildin; wal.s, the windows, or the air, and Lu againat tow tak ridewalk, | fire and iay uvcared for. Soke ms and rome of t dozing mea recovered thoi aon their swords and shouted, * C officers rushed to the front and Gercely called apon the men to stop. Two officers were shot whi engagod. Mombers of other reziments were shot, doubtless by their own comrades, NORRIBLE sicnTs. Once! ase ring waved When the smoke had clearet sway, men and sidewaik, and some sat upon women lay upon th stoops One middle oged, respectable appear in man, boy a the southeast corner, The ot his he: the northeast corner, Another s whence the (wo slots were fred, where he sut ubvw stoop, his head bowe | down and bis Lace stream. fug blood, which dyed his clotiiing to bi obier sat at t ing, 'is head rest with bioo!, Another lay upon the walk in front, A man was passing at tie time the Oring com: wenced, carrying u litle cil. ‘ihe back of the was blown off. Otbers of the dead were lying about. A wounded man Healy up and gown Twenty-iourth street, avepue, screaming in a trongy of excitement. ‘Tho Kiebty-fourth wus sent to the rear, ‘Tho loft wing of the Ninth, ed vy Company Bergcant BacNeil, of the 0) inder Maj. Hitchcock, and head ater Capt. Fuller, with Orderiy ‘ore ordered on to the left flank einen in ploce of the Eightv-fourth, Thon, flanking tue Whole, were placed lines 0: po lice, and fo the procession moved on, Passing down Eighth avonu until te eud of the route was reached, RIOTOUS MEN in the crowd were seized by the police, and de: into the line, All Many of tiem’ were wore inspect benind ORANGEMEN SALUTING WASHINGTON'S Stator. Down to and th the line was cree pers were (aken alon Walis and bonrd fence ‘ough Twenty-third street, ner Fith avenue to wid through Fourt round the statae of Woshingion, th tue Star-Spangled Banner, the Ordog others dofing thelr bats, "Down Po: Cooper Institute, There, @ waving of fy; flourish of m military and police, take off their re th sireet and many Aa, and, stow ing it away, gradual fade into the crowd, and the parade of tue Orangemen is cnded. sc BIN TNR TWANTIRTIC STREET POLICE STATION A few minntes past 8 o'clock the body of a dead man was borne on » wbutter to the police station tn Twentieth street, followed Uy su ereited crows o men, wo and’ children, Tio through the top of bis head, and his hair aad cloth ing Were saturated With blood. ‘The body was suli worm and the brains were oozing from the wound ‘his was followed by another und anotier and another, until thiriecn liveless bodies were stretched side by side on the stono Mooring whicu forms a passageway between the celis (n the basement he scene in be slrect Was one OL Inieuse excite androds of persors hiving by this time in front of the station, Women were Wringing their hands, and asking ‘oor ther hus bands and children, aud mea wita anxious taces wore INQUIMING FOR MISSING RELATIVES and friends, Boon a murmur ran through the crowd, and the men and women pushing each other one side jormed ® passageway, tirough wile) Was borne on u siretchor Gustavds Gilvert, a Heralit compositor. Hw lad afrizit al wouud in the t which Police Surgeon Beach pronou Givers said that be lived in Kaipy avenue, Lrookiya A lew moments later Jerry Malone of Bizutiesn stro! pear Ewith aveuue, was Lrougit in on a lit. tor, He had received a ball tavough the cieex ant Jaw which will disfisure bln for life, Dr. H Uressed the wound aad sent Lim with Gilbert to Boilevue Hospital, » there was hurrying by the ambulance off core, and Jubn J. Rowske way brought in, having beed shot through the Mushy part of bot ices, Dr Beach svecdily dressed Lis wounds, ani seat Wim mbulance to the hospital 1 WKH Hamed Huater, of 110 Doaa street, Brook:yn, was suot in the mouth wud sodly dis tigured. The crowd at this moment wers bushes to perfe silence fs anvtoer man in a eying condition was gontly brought ito the station 1 witit blood 4 Drains were ullet hole tn biy head, He was Blrealy specculoes, and the only evidence of fo Was a quivering Of bis Oxtre sitios DOWN AMONG TI DeAD. ly treading bis way among the uptureed and ghasily faces in the basement, the reporter took the Gescription of the dead, as {ullows ; Thomas Soring, aged 18, of Battory place, Shot in the geomn. Spring when Flot ran into the Contec tlonery store, 276 Fighta aveuno, where by fell on the floor and bid to death in three taluuce Unknown man, plaid shirt, white igen Jacket, and black pants, Shut througa head. Vukiown map, abouc 2, light pants, white shirt, Diack coat and vest. Shotin head. Unkhown man, biack pants and coat, gray vest, ard white shirt. hot in bew ot poem maa, abOUL IS, Black euit and white shirt Shot in hea known inan, about %, black whiskers, white shirt, ark clothes, Shot through body suiting rovun U and Unknown woman with Aguied and striped calico dross, aced boots, ot of cach band, aud oullet hole throu, 1 Ii seaid by One that she Was Waving agiern May wien shot, while auuiher says It Was afandkerctiel (hat sho Was Waving OWL nghi Nead. ‘A tian in Hight pants and vert, dark coat, and white aiirt. Shot in lett breast, Ou his suirk Was tue baie Soha Muller Unknown man, gray mixed pant Lack Walskera, BNOt iu rot brow Unknown man, plaid pauis, white vest, Shot trough the lieart. Guknown man, bl Bhot trough tue head, Tha con 1 BDOUL SZ, Bray oult, wuite shirt; shot Diack coat and k pants aud coat, white vest ‘36 OF A CHILD, In tho midst of tix ghastly array of corpgea was the pllid face of a lithe girl of ten years, Sue had evidently died without & strugeie, ‘There wae a pleasant look ip her little palu fice, She lad boon abot through the breast. Sie was rocogniaed as Mary Ann York of 224 West Eighteenth street Her father, Henry York, Was grichstricsen when he beheld iis Lite ove. Mr, York suid (hus she dressed herself and had gone ous lo Bee tue pro cession Henry ©, Paige, Sergeant of the Ninth Regiment and treasurer in the Erie Railway Ucget oMve, was broug st to the station in a wagon, His exull bad becu swasled, evidently with & fragment o! rock. THR DEAD REMOVED. Toward 6 o'clock a wagon belonging to the Char- ities and Correction drove ap to the police station, and the driver unloaded a number of red-svuined pine coins, They were taken to the collar, the ids, ‘Ibe mod was i then qittek, sharp venus, closing in on the Orangemen, and still firtog. Many Men, women, and enildren, in the honsos, the street, went aown before the of the Sevento Ninth fired, After the momentary Police Wus shot off, Anotler lay on his (ace upon gered to the Twenty-sevouth wircet entrance of the building and im all streets zed 8 , tO wee tat rioters Gid nos lurk J with cheers, At Sixih avenue, A slight disturoance, quelled by ‘the police. Down band playing rth avenue to ie, ‘The wen, earrounded by the hada bullet hole bodies were put into them, and bronght out and driven away to the Morgue, OvTsipe THe CITT. A party wore ont of the city. ‘They wo tho public tnstintions on the islinds. They bai been througu the Charity Hospital and the Asyiam for Idiots ‘on Randall's Island. ‘They iad visived ‘Asylum on Ward's Island, They bad tuapected the Lunatic Asylum, Workhouse, and Penitentiary on Diack well’s Island, and it was then 3 o'clock. Sirango rumors had rouched them. One of the party lad declared that Le had seen early In the morning over 9X0 Tiber. hiens, with olibs all of the sam marcliing down Second avenue, threatesio any Orangeman who dared tari out, ‘T.its of course created intense excitement, and the greatest inter. cat was manifested t9 hear the latest aews (rom the city Tire party reached tho rosidencs of Warden Pitch At 3 P.M. A dense amoke arose from the southwost Allg wed Gt tu with deep anxioly, Some believed that it wos in Now Jersoy, while others brought to mind the draft riots in 1863, and laid the cause to Ue rioters. ‘The visitors, alter gazing at the volume of sinoke, went to dianer. There were lauies iti tne party. A’ they strolied ovor the groon award afte the moal, rumors of a fearial riot reached thom, It was said that Bellevue Hospital was filled with dead boilies, ‘The news created ® profound impression In ten minutes the entire party were on tho way to Bollevue on the steamer. ‘The SUN representative rode to the hospital in Commissioner Brenaan’s car tinge. An eagor crowd of mon and women were athered about the gates. Aa the Commissione: rove in, he was grected by Commissioners Be and Nicholson and Warden Brennan, who were faith(ully attending to their duties “Tas there been a riot” asked Mr. Brennan “ You," was the reply of one the doctors. “How many dead men are there here?" askod Gommigstoner. “Where are they? the next question. “In the dead-nouse and the Morguo,” replied;the Warden, All this time the crowd were surging against the gates, ond clamoring for admittance, They even climbed (0 the tops of the iron pickets, aud wore driven of by the attondants of tho hospital, A VISIT TO THE DEAD. Down through the little green plots of grass and among the Warden's yellow tiger lillios passod the party, unt they reached the dead-nouse. A door Stood wide open, 1b was a littie room. There was table in it, bat drops of blood were trickling from iw ieavos. A pile of bloody clothinz—a white flan nel shirt, soaked In core, acommon thin brown comt with @ bloody arm, an ensanguined waistcoa’, and similar articles of attire were heaped upon tue table, Beneath it were bloody boots and stockings ‘The boots stood in pairs. ‘Two of the boots were d their straps were soaked in blood. here was in the room. Opyosite the entrance was a door, and above it were the words ENTRANCE TO THE MORGUE. But the doad-house was below the Morgus. Through ® coumon plank door the report ‘row yard. ‘Iwo piles of roneh stai arose on the left of this lithe yard. Five of these coffins formed a little heap. ‘Three more wore piled up at their side. Two lay upon the ground. It hnd boen reported tuat one of the c.ptsins of th cnth Regiment had been shot dead b: reporter was anxious to sce his body, single coffins upon the ground was | op. white-faced corps» was exposed to view. Wore a look of stern determination. A black felt hat was jammed down apoa one side of his head. Tho ellod Live hat already falien away fron tooth, His slirt was stainod with bloo: bad evidently been shot taroagh the heart, Me ‘hair and & red moustacue, and looked like an Irishman Who is this man ed the reporter, Nobody, knows,’ answered one of the attend ans, “He's unknown, His mother, maybe, will be looking tor him to-night.” ‘Tue cover war then litted from thecofin at his side. A stout, dark-complexioned man lay there ho liad died in pain, Ho appeared to be a Ger wan, His bands were tightly clenchol, and bis dark eyes were oven. Hia blick curly’ Nair was clotted with gore, ana his tongue protruded froin bis blue lips and ‘white teeth, Lt was a horrible sight, Who is this man f asked the reporter, “Don't know. Nobody, kuows, His own wife wouldn't known 1m now." Hore he replaced the cover of the coffin, and stood looking at the reporier very uncouceruediy, wish uis arm akimo. “Aro there any members of the National Guard in (hese cofiua "asked the reporter, pornting to the piles of red boxes in bis front “No, sir, L guess not," Fr + All those Coffins are nailed down tight, Each one of them bas got a body In it—killed ay Kighth hue ond Twonty-ANh street. They were nvilel down when they came here from the police stations, They're eleven o' them hero altogotuer, and two more o (oem in the Morgus IN TRE MORGOR. The reorter retraced his steps, passed through room with the bloody closes, and enteral tue ygus. Phe room Was crowded, ant tae doorway Was jammed wits men and women eageriy pressing tacit way in {rom the etrects. A dozen bard-faced women, with children in their arias, Were flatiening their toses againat the glass paititions separating the oad from the hving. Two corrs.s, bloody and all undressed, lay upon ihe marbles abs, ant jes of pure Croton were be owing their White Tuces. Both were dark com plexioned. with black curly hair, One of thom ap- Jto be a brawny Irishioan and the other an ean, Whose bodies are these? asked the reporter. Nobody knows,” Was the answer, * the police took everything there was in their pockets, aud how should we kuow who they axe?” youn Mon pate was received by Wor and was from thw Sergoant of the Seventeenth Pra ivet police, It read: * Four dead men here. Send bntince for the bodios.” ‘The eficient Warden ordered the ambulance sent. “Way are these bodies Inid in the Morgae and others not?” asked the reporter. * Well,” replied the Warden, "Iwas annoyed by the crowd. ‘They acted an if they were croay, They mod determined to gaze upon the bodies, and ‘Would probably have broken open the doors to the dead house if these two bodies had not been placed in (he Morgue, 1 saw that something must be done. The bodies were running {n very fast, and the curi ity of the crowd was fust becoming ncontroliable Sof gave them something to keep them still, 1 enliod one of my men, and we csrried these two bodies in the Morus’ and laid them on the stabs And since that time the crowd have been just as quiet and peaceful a lambs." ‘And so tley were. Women, men, and children gazed at the ghastiy right as if they nover could be: come surfeited with the horror, Aud the jam in creased, nnd it was not until early this motoing tat Comparative quict wus restored, VISITING THE WOUNDED, Una pair of iron steps, und throu-l a long room inged) Wikh White tron tironga "a half dining-room, across the hall, and’ through an open door, ‘They’ are Lere, unmediately at our loft, A powerfp) man lies upon this cot. His face Is pale aad demp, Lis browd German tace ts distoriod with pain, * What is yonr name ?" ng his ear to his mouth ‘Chris Longworth,” is the respoase, 1 Where were you shot f “Twenty-eibth street aud sighth avenuagtyme in a fesble voice bal », Lmean whereabouts in the body wore sou ied tho attendant. At this moment a fen Bronnan, It was th ks the reporter, lower “In the groin Who shot yout “Tdon't know wh the soldiers, but t ts the faint! re cession, ati oluer, Whea I was swered the German, er it waa the Irishmen or re Was shooting a! around me,” 80, was looking at the pro. not concerned ony way or the hob,” WOUNDED AND DRAD. Beyond Longworth lay another handkerchiet was bound abOUL bis Le and tied as the reporter entered the door Ite vied In terrible puin. His face was.» pictur A prowin, ptioman in New ¥ Jead man's counte starved back, aod his fa me Hs paloas deabh My God!" suid be, “this man ty my brother There is the same moustache, the same bair, aud the same cast of the features,” lle roshed from the ward with bis bands ove: bis face. Warden Brenoan examined the body And exproased the opinion that it was not the corpse of te centieman's brother. A gentleman who was Woll acquaisted with the brother looked at the fuce, and deciared that it was pot the man, Meanwhile the other geoticasan had retired ia sorrow, He said h ier was @nthusiasiic and th bless. headed snd rash-—and he feared that his rashnes hod resulted in lie deoth. His fears were increased when a stranger rushed up to bim, and told bim tha: his brother was \yug dead in one of the wards. It Was wita the greatest di@icalty that he waa induced to go back and carefally examine the corpse. ‘The agony of the face wi terrible, [twas dim cult to trace & resemblance to anyboay ip the dis torted features, He was still ansatiefied, Warden Bronnan told bim that a pistol was found in the dead man's pocket, that his clothes were rough, an that he bad a broad brogue when hy was brougit in, He oon becaine unconscious and died ta bad beon shot through the breast. fis clothes were then examined, The logs ot the pan \aioons had been slit ap whea they bad been re Moved, to wave the dying ian pain, A® soon the gentleman saw these garments he was aati (hut the man was nob his brother, He went home with comparatively a lappy beart, Toe hame of tho dead man was unknown Beyond lis body lay a third wan suffering from a fevore Wound, He was a strong, dark complexioned man, What is your name? inquired the reporter “Harrington,” replied the Wounded man. Tam 4 Canadian, und ive to Brooklyn 1 wish | was able to go Lome to my poor wise and children, They Will wis me by this time.”” * How did you come to be sho! “1 don't know,” said the poor fellow, as b writhed with pain.’ “Twas looking at sie procos tion When the Bring began, and I was trying Ww get out et the war hee 1 we 0 \y * Are you & Proteswuut the reporter asked, ti¥en” he replied, as If fearful that the words A dlooly ile gasped Kk looked at the Uy the gentleman PRICE TWO CENTS, ‘s would he everheard ; tesiant.’ A WOUNDED cUBAN. In the corner of another ward the a Cuban who had been wounded di He wrote bis nawe on an envelope. Silva, He said he wos walking up Twenty-oi street with his wife and a friend when the Gring Dean, and he received a maskot ball in bisleg, We Appeared to be very anxious to get home, and was overjoyed to moot with a representative of Tum 8 As tho reporter was leaving th o'clock nine more devd bodies were brought ti The coffins were, however, oniled up, and sone f could be One of ' the bo "1 pine years of age, those of had boon killed by minte balls, Nu of tue dead were known. A SROOND VISIT TO BRLLEVOR, Another of Tam Sun's reporters visited Rellevne ospital between eight and nine P At thas lour the number of the dead received was twenty. five and the wounded thirty. Wagons had been sent out for fourteen more bodies, and Warden Brenna said bo exvocted that enoazh would coms in hefore morning to swell the total of the dead to Ofy. There were no women among thom, Passing down to the dead honse, the employees of the hospital wore found busily at work picking Away the coroaoa for the night 1o plain pine cuflina. ‘Thoy said that in the morning they tntonde! to lay them oat for identiMeation by their friends. Our roporter lifted the lids of sevoral of the coffins. the Inmates of which, from their appearance ond clothe ing, seemed to be mechanics or laboring men, One of them was dressed in a good light gray suit, Im ‘one of the coffins, le waa told, the bodivs—that of a man with that of n itt or four years old One of the employoos at the dead house said be witnessed the firing. Ho stood on the east side of zbth aventie, at (ho corner of Twenty fourth street, he processivu bud reached justabyut to that powws when wore twe girl three A snot CAME from tho opposite ride of the avenue, seomingty from the windy or roof of a honse, Immediately the captains of two co ders, and the companies brokw uito at the crowd on the sidewalk, Ho saw a lit ton years old have her shoulder shot avway. While convorsing on this subject a well-dressed young man came fo look for tho body of a triend, who be had beon informed dy one of the police sure goons WAS alot throuzh the head and killed wine looking out of (ue window of an Kiguth avenue car. He was a young than, who came from Ireland to this country a fow months ago, nad was morely looking on. He was unable, however, to find the body, and was o\Lged to postpone further svarck tll the morning. Returning to the gate, Warden Bronnyn, pation’ and courteous as usual, Was found beset by a crow of men and women all auxious for admission an@ for informa ton, Que woman said she had 4 6on ia Un nty-acventh Regiment, who, she had was killed. ‘There had been no soldiers wounded or killed brought to the hospital, and te Wardes told ber so. At this moment an atnbalance with another wounded map was driven in, and another wagon drove ont a‘ler more coffins. There was noise or bustle, wad terrible silence much mot pressive. Foregoing his desire for wounded, the Aone interview with the porter them came away. MORE SICKENING SIOUTS AT DRLLEVOR, The scones aroaud Bellevue Hospital night were eartrenting in tho extrem». Crowds of tearfu), anxious women aud sobbving childrem thronged the street in front of the main entrance, and ws each ambulance arrived and deposi'ed ite ghasily burden the wails and jamentatious of the Suffering ones were pitcous, Warden Brennan de J aominsion to a'l bat reporters and neur rele who came to visit the wounded, until thie tnorning, when the dead bodies will be cleanol a laid out for identification, ‘Trois seemed hart to the anxious relatives outside who had heard of the ter r.ble end tat iad befailea their dear oues, but the plan was a wiss on The aord were in an unfit condition to expose to the g Hof friends, ‘Toy iay In taeir pine, com as the eipicked up In street, witi blood: Stained; facoh and curt-bogrimed garments. ‘The sight was a sickening one, and caused many a stous framo to sliudder as they’ gaged upon it. inte tno lay aide py side inthe starlight in the rear of ne M Fue, With coffins exposed, and faces upturned to tie blue canopy above. Mon Were busy receiving the Bodies se they came ip. aud the dim flick. that guided them in their lapors shed tts and reflected in the glassy eyos that liad not yet been closed. THE SADDEST SIOMT OB ALL, howover, was that of a woman, wno is’ believed to bea Miss York, and ber daughter, Mory York, bott of whom lic tn the ghastly row with the moat terre Die death wounds. The mother is & wowan appar ently about forty years of bat hat is so eh tered shat she alm unrecognizible. ‘The whole top of tie he: is literally blown off, the ball seemingly paving entered just above the eyes, and carried every. thing befor ‘The face, broast, and clothing 16 covered with blood, and Presented s moat shocking aypoa lute girl, who ta 11 years ago, and quite decently’ clad, is but lwle dishgured, dust @ ove ter richt oar and” below — the temple, a dark red orifice, from n blood cones, is virible, and was evidently caused by a pistol ball. The curse of tho bullet ix directly throurn the brain, an death must lave been instantaneous. The tace, which ts entirely free Dood, Weors a cal pow’ eful Loox, far diferent froi those who recalve their death wounds while in the heat of tie conflict, and wio have stainped pon them every indication of the terrible pasaions thst must have byeu caging within, LITTLE MARY Torr, a. 4s On acalico skirt of narrow. od black stripes, whice stockings anJ uudere clot She also wore 4 c.lico sack 6! narrow nt stripes of bixck and tho fatal Orange color, the little Anger of ber right hand was@ ting, bat she wore n. Gung else in the elry. ‘There can bardly be a donbt bul that the poor little thing received her deatic ab the hands of tio wob, and that their attention was at tracted to her by the Orange-colored sack whice sho wore By tue the larger number of bodios ar: those ob Jaboring men, "There are several, Lowever, whe give evidence by their dressan| appearance of ti ing been innocent lookers-on, Whon their remains come to be Hentitied bo day, thie Will doubslosé ape pear to have been the care. In addition to the thirty-two corpses already mon toned, Mr, Brennan says that sevon were removed directly trom the station houses to their own hones. oF tie houses ol fricuds. By this it would seer that the total killed, as far a8 koowo at Bellevue, if thirty-nine i that be bern White THR WoUXpED, The wo nded at Bellevue nanbor thirtyone, nearly all from un-siot wounds, 1 ot them serious, Warden Brennan says thal from ten to Ae teen of these will die within twenty four hours, the surgeons Waving announced that nothing at all can be dove for them but to alleviate tueir suffer ince for the time being as much as possi le. The ons lave prohibivet auy ono from vs, s0 the reportor was unxble to sce and got ach of them as could talk without detriment any account of ther injuries, Warden Beonnany however, kindly furnished the following list hastily Prepared and imporfect in cetaila, but which wil probably serve to relieve many an anxtous heart, Henry Langataf. Thomas Kano, Joho Brazen, Jone Cote, Jauies Erwin, Kednio Dennis McMahon, Thomas Newport, Michao! Loauy, aurick siutery, Willa Mauthows, Tairick O'Hara, John Kourk Gilbert. dames W. Fie-tcuoek. J Grath, Chrisuan Long w Putnam ve wounded to give tn five wh and duno! KILLED, The body of an unkown man, found ia Lighth avenge hear Two sixth strcet, #iot through tie hearse Hmothe Hailon, of Keven Hyiih avenue and Irtieih street polie and Firat avenn@ Hira euvet. Takes corner of oxen kilea, Ha street police staliom. Crand Opera House w Twoat, he body Head smastied tn WOUNDED MEN, Caritophor Long wood of 0s bast Th ehot thr grow at fwonty-tifth « avenue wills musket Dall, "Taxcn Fadward G. Hussey of 4:8 Wost Thirty-seventh sueok Ugh" ab corner of Tweaty-fourel ‘ ieuih avenve. ‘Taken home, J Of 87 Sixth stroct, shot through tha rig! shoulder In Twenty Ofth sect, near Kigheh avenue, Cared for at stauion of Broadway Squad, und seab of 17 Rivington street, shot in Ing Hospital wel 1.dney of 81 Second avenue, arm brokem Bellevue Hospital Sliver to address, shot iu the leg. Taken Bellevue Hospital id bed W. Fiateruer of Brooklyn, shot in tho head, Tawea to Hellevur Michael K Wounded tn h and bight our yO street, ana Four. > Bellevue Hos: Mtal ly of 14 Bast Twenty fourth street J, Found at (be cornur of First avenud ot ADDITION AL WOUNDED. Fit zaboth Reid. aged 26, ee. vant at 17 Raat Twent third street. woil Wiig the procewon in eign Avenue. near Lwenty-Mfth street, Wie elo iy the bip Noteericus, Takeu bome Kons, of (28 Rast Fifteenth #treot, white foceaMon teh N avenue and Twenty Was svotin the back of tae weck Wik @ poset 10 be Qual. Taken home 10 AP tirookiva Terry, ‘badly wounded, Vue Hos yace Jerry Muloney, of Elchtotb-rtreet, near Ninth ave e.serlousiv.. Taben to Hetey ae Hospital Hohn. Konrge, of Riltieth street, near Ninth avenue, eyeruiy. Lak eve Huspitis fotor MeCalfroy of 53 Washington street, soriously, Taken to Belivyue Hospital An muknown man, 6 Tukeu (0 Bellevue Hospital HOW THB BULLS AND BNANS FELT, Ov Wall ana Broad strosty inteuse excitement evailed, ‘The solid merchants and bankers, and the Urocers of the Stock and sae Produce Kachange Were gnanimous in tueir condemnation of the city sathorities. When the members ot the Stock Ki change began lO errive, standing a8 usual in froor of the door before they went up, every one ‘kod about the matter, it was the universal DIC. Obios and Lake Blores iad beon thorougaly supor- (Coutinued on Third Puge, wed to bo fatally wounded,