The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 15, 1871, Page 1

: TUIRTY-EIGUTH YEAR, aa AFTER THE THM An Authentic History of] * # rooms on to where the order of Ore ven might 66 acceptable (rom one who was opposite the stroct—I think Twenty-fourth stroet—whore the fring was began, ‘The murderous attack made by demons in the of men and women along the streets, from fourth street, who was waving @ green flag and Altering maledictions on the heads of the Ora: men, She fell at the Arat fre, In the middle of the block on the sane side well-dressed man was flourishing ® pistol, and was very violent in bis language toward the soldiers and righ the Oran, When the Kighty-fourth frod he | stoops, windows, and houretops, with Lali had stepped into the atreet, ant was in ay of | C7 , { Daving stones, and bottles, placed us all inaterrible | pointing his weapon towird the soldiers, He foil | Wednesday's Riot, vorit on, expecting death every moment. At the | Prone on bie fhee, sud never moved a limb alter: wars ‘The first shot came from the southwest corner of Twenty-fourth street, moment a man dressed in u light Ault Ored a sho! from the northeast corner, Ina moment more the Kighty-fourth bogan to fre ‘The fring was irregular at Gat, and the muskets Were not at the shoulder. ‘The man mentioned ADOve As fring the second shot was among the first to fall, He was not Killed instantly, bat had enough of Iife about Lim to crawl to the stoop of the hous where ho fell and rest bis heat on the lower step. After the Kighty-foarth began the Oring, the (a wafinisned bnilding opporite to the corner house “hero the Orangemen's rooms are situated, I was standing, when ® police officer rushed ap and said: “They have now Mttacked as" (policemen), At this hundred police charged the mob, who crowding up Twonty-ninth street, opposite to the 0 ding ready to mare, ¥ were dispersed very quickly. NOTTLRS AND PAVING-ATONES THROWN, nagemens, of splendid N Police, the ih Regiment Acensed of The Seve rr badge ore protected from being | lade ran wong up the avenue as iar as Twonty-ogith Tiring into the Ninth, ‘ Ite ot tetas Rventancns | sis oH legiment, who were iu frout of U rangeun od _— - tuave my Way dowu and got into their ranks bende | The Facte Concerning the fib the bearer of tue ance of Ke 8. Lodge (Derry), Ga ” 174 y ‘ e marched, We Twenty-secon leniment o1 the pol ad id the riot (OL, JAMES FISK'S OWN STORY. | rer ara'tts Reng turin een sen tient ot fricomnix Bate ouety Sx ué orate or Weettea oun yells and grouns which are indescrivadle. After Deus Eiall, Gasiy On [Ee Moree a few paces through Eighth a lied, then | tue Lf ruians scattered. A part of them afterward miball { bottles, paving @:ones, and other 1 | got toretber and marched ap Broadway, but wore Tho Brutality of the Hibornians at About ds, an many of the Righty-tourth complained | Tey yy ine. polis at Grace, Charen, v0, detaled in Mary York’s Funeral. yesterday's BUN, and pai to fight. Another forme. tion was made of this armo gang, and about 1 o'clock POISONRD SANDWICH Pistols were levelled (rom windows, and the wo. be aI u's men waved green Lundkerchiefs and the men made | they made tecir appearance at Bighth avenue snd . iy spa | threatening gesticpiasions. Sandwiches, nently on | Fourteenth street, They wore fow in nambers at BUR ( BE RIOTERS. 1 up, were then showered down, aud aa order, THE BURIAL OF THE RIOTERS, Salted acai, was'viven Gorts pick Laan er: | @rst—not more than Geen oF twenty—but ae they —_— ey were poisoned, and not to mind the tureate | moved ap the avenue their Fr vans of the mob. ' The order was obeyed, A litle further ¢ Uber AnOwer of paving stoner niy-vhird or Twenty. street—I can't say which; however, there was & public house on the corner—I got strack by by recruite from Ninth avenue, and by the time they reached Eighteenth street there were between one and two hondred altom ‘They marched on the sidewalk, and each ai ‘led & weapon or blad freparations for the Obsequies of the Heroic Soldiers, shila paving stone on the left tex. An order came forall | goon, At Twenty aecond stroot they wore mot by & 'o lie down of get on their knees—I mean foal party in atiation with them 'tnd after « hur: " 7 Orangemen, ried consultation tarnes war hal . PHALVS LETTER TO SUPT. JOURDAN, od tun onpen fo vine. {nis polot they were lout slgbt of by the "weiter. tt s I heard two shots then aa if from pistols in the | thtyce aud after concealing thelr weapons rear, and cs the mob woo had been beaten back at Tweuty-ninth street had come up beside this pablic house and pelted us (Twenty-third street), I looked with the maltitudes which dilea aj And Were the beginnors of the ou | About the tat of Jaly several of the Orange le @ froveuien er called upon Superinten ‘ont Kelsoand Mr. Henry | up aud saw Capt, Douvias's head ang face stream nist forth, They said) at they intended to parade on i blood eer ‘Ore a volley be gl Leg Carey's Attompt te se! the Fenian Ar the 12th of July, and asked protection, They seem- in the Kighti From the Leraid. Tt was entirely owing tothe coolness and presence ito be undecided am to whut point (he procession y treet town " le tty hi of mind of Gen, Millon that the body of mea who would start trom, ond ae to whether they would | MoP,, Many dred into she air, and f cg es Ationptod bo weize the Fenian armory did aot suc- msreh out of the city or not. Mr, Smith and the nk. Cabt, Douglas had given uo his r: Buperintendert (old thom to confer with thoir ng bandkérchiets to stop tie heamoriage, | | he General's account of the affair {a a8 follows: Dreturen, ond to call at Police Hendqnarters on the YUE KIGHTT-FOUNTH MARCUED bry, Wheat rapt b Reeber. welkiag tn Counts WL of July and state their wishes, The “aperin When the Eighty-fourth ceased Oring, the capt file down Fourth stro ad fondeot arc Preeidept Of the Board remained at | Ho bad orvered them to cease marched them away | appeured to be the | houl o the roar, xd we were left We were on our kooes at th xposed to the mob tune, ond betore the & weven-#hooter Spencer carbine, The thought at Hloadquuters dn the 4th of July until 4 o'clock tn ‘ones struck me that they were making for ‘teruooo, whan they went to dinnor, No | fring the balis from the pistols and ‘revolvers woix | ory, #0 1 quickened iy steps in order to Leogthihnede mM " ed yes hed eg ‘Afow | 264 Over our heads frotw the mob. ‘There T saw on | them, tut before I passed one vif the men enid, | ithagabtreebbar dads jehtel yea Jab lav. Afow | ine corner of the sive # respectable young man ly- * General, we have come down for the arms, faye alter ward a gentleman dropped in and repre Pented himself 4# one of the Orangemen, but he bul nothing detioite to offir in reference to the prepara tions for the procession, Snlrcquently other Oranze leaders called at Heudquarters, Mr. Swith Mrised thom to TURM THRIR PROCRASION IN LAFATRTTE FLACK. ng stretched dad dead; avot cr man wittt nother i bhe water course also x wgninst (he window o 6 pubic house with bis face wil blood, and the KLE asad shot almost of, Another man jug 10 nd tro #houting *O God | OG THF ORANOM PROCKASION ONARMED. Down the uther strest men, Invorors, lying ou th * What arma, sir?” ow hy ‘he arms in the headquarters, to be eare."* “Well, my men, the orwe at headquarters belony to the Fenian Brother |, sud are ia my care, an. you cannot have them, ‘This occurred just as Twas nue, and T hastened my steve to get to the armory bo’dre thom ; but the head of the file reached the steps before me, #0 L cried out to Martia, the door- sidewalk dead, and one Wouian, Unier two wagons Laaw seversi wound | keeper, who wat standing st the top of the ate at the police would close Great Jones | oy 'sna a few wore dead. All was at suis tine as | “Don't let these men I ‘once pushed sireet sud Astor place, thus giving them the oppor. sill as death A capital a over and lifted the | two foremost men back and I alti into the door, women's bead—Lalf of her :face shot of—and toe hor drop again. She was dead thea. We were awfully 4 rad now of being shot from the windows, id] but the Twenty-recoud Regiment men said we should be protected. The men of tue procession and, drawing Martio quickly in, shat is and locked it. "This wction of ours seemed to take the men by surprise, aad they made no eflurt to force the door tonity to form without danger of being attacaed Hiealso called their attemtion to the fact that there (were no tenement houses on Lafayette place, that con-eaucnlly there was danger of their oxclained, " We have not even & pistol to Larceheyd mies showering missiles wpom thom from the root | ‘ye sian meut ca “aud took the place of | When we bad secured the tron door, T woat into ae adows If they were attacked there it would | the Kighty-: wont ow uamvlested for raised the window in order to speak be onty ior the police to secure the attacking parties. I said to them. ‘Tooy could march through Broadway, Firth DASHING THROUGH THE WINDOWS. \) other streets without danger of attack from | Then sevoral young men from s stoop or aw: romised thin,” ind the men of the Twen! 1 Promised them to you f'* ent to present, but th K. L, Carey, sad he tould as be would go ‘Thove sozgentions were wis but they were not followed. The Orangen.en preferred to form in Bied( avenue and march down the streets moar the Tier where the tenement louses were thick, end where « majority of the population was bitterly bos- bie to them. him," nonsense, Mr. Carey had ity to promise the arms which belong to the Fenian Brotherhood, and )ou way as weil go home gaieti; you Can't got thom uploss you take thei When the mob, which by this ¢ gambered aboat four hundred men, heard this decided state ment from Gen, Millen, three or foar drew re- Volvers, whee Gen. Milleg, ite edmirebte presvace Uhrough the windows, smash slens. SO you see the’ poattion we w ud me would have giv escaped, but it was tm Me The growing along the route fora short way was terrife, and it was through the police who narched four men deep 06 euch wide of the milita ythat kept the mob from firing again, ia whicw Vent undoubtedly the Sixth end Iweaty-second FOREWARNED FORFARMED, From the Gret Mr. Smith and Superintendent sould have folwwed the exampie of the Kghty: | of mind, said to the men: “ You oan shoot if you Ko bo ont ipated trouble, and made every prepars- | ‘ourth, who bad no other alternativ like, but it won't do you any good. Bosides, t+ on to meet it, They had no idea thet the proces the woman who tell dead with bait her face shot | would be cowardly aud uo Irish to fire on two: ull died with a revolver clasped in her right land, te LsowW, and iti Only im justification of the men of tur bi, bt Jourtls that Laddress you. 1 munt aay wy did Ouly their duty # TR. Lover, 62%, 8. R., Ireland, ‘ sion would be prohibited, bat conferred with tie | | Drange leators and strained every effort to protec’ them Kelso's order wae never submitted to the Police Comiassioners, No one was more astonished on resding \{ (aaa Prosident Smith, When thy Governor's proclamation’ was issued, Mr, Smith ne t for al: tho Police Cuptaing and asked them to tl! armed men who are only dischargi This little speech had the a fellows put ap their pistol ‘At thin critical moment the police, who had been tiflod by wome of thi ‘sppesred on the apd the mob dispe: officer ia charge «took possession of nd bed them iy until the dan- THR BEGINNING OF THE RIOT, in pininly what they would do in cate of @ riot ameas the We He concealed wothing from them, and told them the 8 day visited the wounded Bivernians wore greatly excited, and that a riot wa Mr. J. ‘Taylor, of 353 Eighth avenue, between | 4 Sow epee rm pein Mien pio dere €ertuin. He ossured them that the police woulv | rwent;-eventh and Pwenty-ciguth etree Moen aise Willa keart. Dave warmer work to do than they had done tr he tolloving statement yesterday to owe of the ine. the 6006 body of his companion re acme, Hoary Beer, end remarked that if any captain bad ay | Sow reporter py epgptlsnnsdoedy regsoorgte ml ed rupee im the matter, OF was, on account of Mis | While the procession wae forming in Twenty. | U: PAKS. 2 murlurons samks wae Male Oy & et wily ancline | not to protect the Orangemon,i | vaghty: on ; : fauily. ancline | not Lo provees the Orangemen | inth etre the Ri fourth Regiment tors une | 10” irate body, then tm Ube throes Of death, | oe ) tosay +0 frankly. aptain's 18 | gceupied the sidewalk on the west aide of Bight | Mt) Proeltele Sind. tie ae ae ney were tm. tried bi hat they sud thelr amen eould be depend: | ayenue, Just before the regiment was ordered to | Se iirn le ee Sasha Tel oe Bn ef upon. and th the migot hove eonfuerc ia thems | marct. toward Twenty-niath street, a sbot was Gred b a 0 ji fron, knives, and for tiey would do thoir duty at any cost, On the | irom the corner of Twenty-eighth street, or from | 1”S #¢ them with olubs, bars of tro every conceivable rufanly weapon, Botd soldiers wero bit al times before they reached the sidewalk, Seeing that their lives wore ia danger, they laid the lifeless body down and charged on the mob, at che same time making good use of the butts of their muskets. ‘They dispersed the crowd, and again proceeded with their charge, @nally de positing the remaius of poor Pago in a house ooar Twenty-sixih street, No soouer had they dono Borwing o! the rot Were drawn ap at ot he roof of Daniel Quinn's livery stable, at No. $38, EN HUNDRED POLICEMEN he roof, as you can evsily see, is hidden trom Leodquariers in | view by a large sign Ove fect in height, and taking ry Mr Sintth passed along the line an! ques p the entire width of the building. Behind this tioned every wan, All the Officers seemed aware of | ign a number of min were concealed during the he dungercur services which were expectod o; | \ime the parade was forming, and while the pro- ind all soemed not only prepared, but eager | cession was moving down Fighth avenu The President and Se,erinter [From a number of residents between Twenty- 1 bo do thes duty Gent di everything they could for the accommota | seventh aud Twenty eighty strocts the roporter | it nan awo men, rusvod in, ‘Theroupon both tion of the men, Vistols were furnished those wi ] learned that Mr. Quinn's roof, and perhaps his | soldiers crossed thoir bayonets in the doorway, aud had nono; curringes were prepared to convey they | * livery stable and andertaker's establishment.” | stood by to prevent any one's entering. ‘One of the men went out within a few moments, to ony quester cf the city at an instant’s notice, un | were the rallying points tor tweuty or more rioters | | (He 01 the men ment Got within © tom moments | squads of detectives were were sent out with them | —a fact that should not be overlooked by the city | turned, however, aod in a great state of excitement said that another member of the same company 1a Just round the corner of Twenty ¢ixth street ri dled with bullets. and begged them for God's to go round aod take care of him belore the mob cut him 10 pi Both sol fiers were on the point of starting, When suddealy Burns concluded it was only «ruse to get them away from tne building to assinate them, and seizing his companion, Bur; ts rkumishers, ‘The men were in every figh ‘Tuey never Minched nor hesitated. While the pro Chsion wax marching, the detectives, under Capt | Arving, skiru ehcp slong im front of the platoons } sounding the pockts of the mob, and arrested ever man who carried a deadly weapon, No wan was Sakon into custedy unless he was found armed. AL bo Unie did tho police lose their urgauiza suthorities in tae event of an investigation.) No one was struck by the shot; but at the word vf command the police made a dash upon the crowd at the corner, and after a slight skirmish succeeded in clearing the ground, The score of rowsies who occupied the shed at the corner were driven down Twenty- ith street toward Seventh nue, and at Le same time the rabble on the sidowalk wet inside endeavored to g the muskets removed. While Bur 4 fying down Eighth avenue. $8 he Mm: €F helt discipline, Capt: Caffrey was in front o! | “7A pout tuis time ® light-hatred man with the | ‘Allen w q La, cp) She Eighty fourth Regimens when they begun t aiding KO the oven 4 nding ut the door, he who bad endeavored to got the soldiers to go on a (alse errand, SUDDENLY DREW A SWORD CANE snd drove it into Burns, ‘The weapon entered on the top of the right shoulder and penetrated, it ts thongbt, the lang. Inatantly after being stabbed, Burns soiged lis "musket and levellod it at tho fast: relreating would-be murderer ; bat, at tho voi instant that Buris was about to pull the trigger, an the crowd, ch Police, And & Phower of Kectl and other missiles from the bousetops. The ry ho through the ismayed, and. disapps from my view after caching 'wenty -eighih street, 1 afterward loxrn Uthat he wae Mr, John Johuson, the Grand Marshal of the Orangomen Ore Le eaye that THKY DID NOT FIRE & MOMENT TOO BOON. They seemed cool and collected, so much #0 that {ey informed the police when they were about to Bre, snd cave them an opportunity of lying down 80 that the buliets would pass over them. ; The crowd baving again collected on the east side 4 he Commissior loss in bis activity old respectable looking citixen stepped square in ‘The Commissioner was cenesleas in his agtiy another rush was made by the police upon theu, | °. Peis isos Ratha towered iis epanec: ona Boowing that bot the soldiers and the police wer 3 the road was cleired for the procession, c outeee Berne lowered Bi weaven. ond hongry and exhausted he bad them provided wit At Twonty seventh strent, or weur it, T heard the a'isen Gtaenaeed to (ke doer waa We onset ¢ ton thousand dol. | Und of musketry, and looking out ol a tront wine | Barns th * provisi han expenne Of bonis ln thowsand a low saw a poiicomaa fall, He was taxen up and | out (ve armory, where he fainted, Bares lars, While examining the mon before tie riot. | sontawsy in a stage i sess one of the rnold that be bad ® wife and cut] | Long before the starting of the procession I tad or and freckled tece, light etraw tes that he wos an Irishman, anp that he'd be d loeed by siore and bolted the door of my residence. | and linen duster, Daring Lie passage of the procession, and while the v d clab bin own countrymen, ‘The Commis | jjoters and tie military Were in conflict, many at rm Lagetbded ; on noredinte ne frou ont | (emote Were made tv breuk in (ue doosw aud force he reportor next called at the rosidence of Mr. ence lmnadiniels nee Ss uatent en A 8 an eptrance, Hamilton Ewer on Evghty-third but that and had bim piaced in a cell. ‘The man was not uataae aaeniny: geniloman waa about “his busines a leaned until se V ne stoned ns or is City Surveyor, and was out atirhd vy mornlag:. When: anesticas At the corner of Twenty-niath ateect and Eighth | fey te Ieusthing hed Tapnened Me Barc veeenet concerning bis ais co of orders, he declare’ | avenue an immense crowd of diserderiy people cul. | dat ee \iualhing bad happened. Me, Kwa Wit 1 wan croatiy excited, and that he did noi | lected wile tie procession was ‘orming in iront 0: | from au unpleasant suporicial wound, his Head re ember a word he bad said the Orungemen's headquarters, The order to dis 4 the asual effect of such a Ue sword he hag esid. He was oroken, Derse thom was given. and the oMeers of the Second i, For two night the Commissioner and Supervden: | ad Turk ded respectively by | Rogiment was wounded In uot correct, ‘The Colonel Jout neituer slept nor changed their clothes, Adktbe | Capia, De Potty, made a charge | was in tue thickest of she fight, but did not receive Eaptains, wit, it Is sald, one exception, bebaved | i2d.dro rabble down Twenty-ainth to | a'peratch, pt : Seventh avenue, doing considerable damage to tho | * Seryt. Thos. 8. Byres of the Ninth regiment, ro The me are deserving of the highest peal nod, Alter thus disporing Of the rioters, the police | ported ‘to. have boon shot in the aide, was kuockod They ail por‘ormed their duty #o well that ib to im ureved back to the a“ snd took the place | Gown by @ bar of iron heh streck vim on the onsite to muy wi : anvigned them in the procession back of the neck, Aftor he bad fallen, a ruMlaniy » to muy who le the moet deserving ef: pro But tue disturbance occurred between Twenty- | jooking scoundrel gave him several Kicks in the Bow ninth avd Twouty-fourth streets, Midway between | sige, The Sergeant, however, 18 in a fair way of ‘spt. Joneph Petty and bis offeers yortertay.pab- | ‘hove two structs tie police af the Thirteenth wore | recuvery ia ahs . overin ue Righty-fourth Regiment, and the ¢ wounded hero visited was Nehed s cord giving their own views of the riot, Precinct police, under Capt, De Camp, were sr Pryor of Compatiy badly M09 exure-sing thoir feelings ina manger discredi | head, Here the fring began to be general nd pro- | snot inthe leg. Ile lies front hie to the Departinent, ‘This was a violation of | Mischous, ‘The order to halt was given, and the | room, over «bakery on Kighih avenue, near twon- Lie oolicw tele, nad the result will probably be tust | S2lUuzA came tos standstill, Inspector Walling or- | (yatta ‘aireots ile was’ @hot With @ WAY) re aud the resul probably be tual 1 ered another charge of the police from the front, | yuiver by 6 ruflan who. rushed up. Ared, Win Who signed bie uame to that and parti | sad it Was ab this time that the police of the (wo | Lng ‘aitempted to vescave ts © meeting, Will Le dismissed from the | Precincts, the Second And the Thirteenth, were in | howevor, that ® corporal who Was marching noxt ho grentest danger, for while charging upon the | (o Pryor laid the assassin out wiih « musket ball nub they were dred upon by the military, and were Han defore he had gone three ateps, As the bono is y viced to tirow themselves prone upon the side | Lady shattered, 1b 1s thougat alnputation will have MAT ONE OF THE ORANGEMEN BAW, | Walk 10 oxcive tho t bullets of their iriends. | (ey portormed. “Im eltuer case hin rs inspector ing's wide eoeing the danger, ord CA ees sa | be police to move further to the (rout, and. thus LiPH MANOS BY A THREAD, we er red upon the Moldiers and | vod a number of valuable lives fle has lost much blood, and up to the present ‘ieiils Hired ate thelr Banke before eee Hime {thas been thought Unadvisable to perform an per Beial Peisoned mandwiches |, operation. To-day & final examination will be made, thrown An Armed Woman Killed, The Riot ae Witnessed from 9 setop. | cng if the doctors decide shat amputation is abso * + Sun A geutleman who does business on the woat | lutely, necessary, provided the pationt is strong 5 ; ' ; ‘i Ough, It will be performed, He appears cheertal ‘Lavo read with much surprise in you @ of Kighth avenue, just above Twonty-fourth | SROUEM. It will De Reno rut be paved. but be is fr ' € A statomeus to the oftect Uh treet, stood on the roof of bis store ana witnessed | oxiromely woak, f ssa pragier be vider to fire ou the mob who made ak q "3 ‘Capt. BW. Spencer of Company K ts the only bial b who made an aitick @ riot, From his elevated position he command: | vant. B. W. Rpencer, of Company K te the on} ~ Procession OB Khe 19th inst, in Bight | od @ clear view of everything up as high as Twenty: | PM@cor, of tne Ninth who te a Fine pagh NERDY 8 Gtuusen ergeant or captain | vinth atrees, where the procession formed. As it | iron bar, whic! nearly broke and ¢ Of the Kighty fourth Kegiment, Ni el inornd’ e . internal hemorrhage. He has vomited blood over x hho Bins Kegiment. Now, as one noved down, and when the Orangemen came op- | internal hemorrhage, | iHe has vomited blood over ) 100k Part In the procession—one who | posite to bim, the Arst guns were discharged, Pre: fair way of recovery ; but it will take some tine to Supboried the at When the Captain foil, dard-bearer of the Orungemeu—! J vious (o that brick# had been thrown and insults | effect a permanent cure. ot wy untrue that way of the oMfcers of the | nd been oMered, but no abots bad been red, | ouly the greatest exertions on the purt of bis, men Sch) fourth Regiment were drunk, Perhaps an | Woat attracted bis attention at Arst, was the con | For Bye houre afer he had boon removed (0 6 plese Schaal Of te progiess of the procession trom Whe | duct of # woman steading OM the corner of Tweety: h of caluge, (ugpigled by « widow lady, Whos Maine a NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 15 td ment, be" defore hi Bi ad given the order to fall back. squad of roughs got between the Colo: Some one yelled o There's Fisk, the e— of b—; let's go for a, for prudential rensons, the mob hai th hous and gw vent to all jorta ol 8 against the Ninth Regiment, especially ite HOW COL. riak Ww 4 the crowd tak: » The word was caught a) Were fired at him, soine of ‘were going for him, {iim into a house opposite, wh to his residence as soon aa it ‘he reportor Hitcheoo! wine maltreated bi euard fought their way to down everybody who oppor gallant Colonel in bat almost tastan' The As wouw when the fring com- he Opern Hl word, the head of his command Lieat.-C At that im and over « dozen shots which killed those who A spont ball from a how the ankle. No bones wolled \djutant and a cor- bim, kaocking dons was safe to do #0, terday inquired carelully of Major ard to the report that the Niath fired without orders, Porter that cnly two oom at all, and that not antil ‘The Major informed the re jon of the Ninth fred was killed, Pinced in anh a position, with one regiment firing over their heads, sharpshooter ing at them from be- hind chimneys, awoings, out of window od from the sidewall! nd with myriads of bricks fying in the air, ite: hardly be expected the me could be heid in check from scoking nce their assailants. Stil the Major bolds that it wa: breach of discipline, which was reprehensible, and strict inqui to be made the affair by tae officers of tho regiment. —— BELLSVUR HOSPITAL YESTERDAY, —o ndes of Vi chea—Bodion ‘Twenty-sixt! ters Sarrounding Street Recognized. In and around Bellevue Hospital the heart- rending seonos of Wednesday and Thursday were reGuacted yeaterday, The atream of visitors to the Morgue was parmented by visitors from the sur. rounding Wages, At the gato a targe maltil de Were assembled, composed chiefly of womea who atrov: +9 thrast ir beads through the iron bars to sow what was going on inside the hospital walls, beon shot or ¢ the requisite pi nied admission, tor would led relative, but nferor it policemen, el “Cer mm sae wr por.’ “Ob, oftice: endeavoring to pash past «man in bitie, lot me in to see me boy? Only for mi God bless yo" “Not without » pass, ma'am, ty the Warder oMcer cried @ midi ‘The majority of thom had frionds within, who bad bed. Occasioually some anfori apply for permission to having omitted to eet , they would be gently but firmly As an ambuinace arrived the multitude Would eeparate to allow it a free pasaage, Closing in quickly on the rear to catch if possiole » glympse of the door through which visitors guarded by ® couple of stalwart Kightoonta Ward contained, The small © admitted was ile ego Iriel wowan, orders,"’ replied the officer, and (he wouaa fol back disconsolate, In Twonty-sixth street irom First av: jo to the river there stood a long row of lacks, wagons and hoarses, the latter waiting to convey cortain bodies which had beoa identified to the andertakers or to the residences of friends, The sidewalk was dotted over with small knots of peovie with sad, grave moved off pre- faces, who spoke senuly ta the direction of the ® for othor groups of time to time from the Morgue. In the Morgue liself a scone wes a wide ia low tones ‘ot terrible an THB SHOW CASE OF THR DEAD in A large number of poor Irish women wore prosent, and their comments on the mee very touching. Look a that poor fellow," said ove pointing to & One young man among the dead, his mother's heart tbat will be ot comes aod finds lim lyin* there, ‘THR GRAVE AND RESPROTFUL BE. ort pearance of the bodies was “Siure an’ ite ‘king when she God be wid ber." poor visitors coatrasted well with the eager, carious air of the well-to-do sighiseors. to be identified. young fellow On Wednesday morning and returned to dis of the meal the Orange procossi acta, subject he was but woul atndi At the rinj wil Patrick Monaghan was the Tle was 20 years old and resides Coroner You ‘Thomas Mal James. I FAs of mack coaversation. fone up os far Hot go near the out after dinner and that was the last until he was brought into Bellevue dead, pair of sieeve links, and gold ring which were found oa him wore handed over to lis cousi f "ie went, ‘to granted a peri al, Durii ‘Mal as Bixtio’ Yprocess.o Boao Corover Young th: hie father in Lro- innd a8 @ memento of bts dear son, AN INTERESTING TOUNG aIRL named Morgaret Geraghty recognized one of the bodies as that of her brother, Joseph Geraghty, Bh ta to be Gersshty wae accompanied by 0 lady Ge My God!" ale exch “it in he, aghty wae a handsome moustache. nd 14 is Josep! Da oung lef of tho women was vory sfoct cousin of Geraghty 100 the deveasad ia s comin slight yellow ‘street, and lott the house afver dinner on Wednesday wilhous saying where he was going, noon he was found dead oa Eighth On Wednesday after- Dur- ing the course of tue afternoon one of the bodies attained euch @ state of decom deemed best to remove it from tein young man with dark hair and » emooth was attired in am old black coat, id he bad on col re of ag in ready for burial. and his face closely shaven. brushed back irom the forehead, Huon what Ib was jogue and place Th is that of soa co. He ing in the Moi ts of a medium-sized man of perhaps forty-five His features are somewhat sbi His bair is long and is ‘Ho was shot iw the forehead. DID 648 RECOONIZe Tm AD MANT At about 2 o'clock » girl of 18, of 90 entered the Moreue where thie body waa iing, Sle was s- companied by # Ittie clil ay and made ber wey inte the midst of the crowd, and staggering s¢rows the ron storatives wore uppliod, and to consciousness, Whether she b mt nly she rusted ont, foll ina faint, He. tpeeaily returned recognised the the bouy in the Morgue, or bad morely been over come by the horror of the sight, sl would not say. In the lite yard adjoining the Morgue six comin containing bodies were piled ono could not or anotai Among the vecupants of these was Gustavus P, Gil- bert, the Herald com back on Wedn 11 o'clock on Th with bim all Thureday, and wont away late evenini Inst, bureday nig tho policeman at the gave. and indeed I don't alive or dead." pal © Gubert Tr” Ma'am. T named, #aid the om: itor, ay. Ho died in great jon alter her departure he bri Yesterday ulteracon Mi What ward is my hu ho was ht, Gilbert called she inquired of me is Gilbert, now whether I'll find bin 0 betrayed a great deal of emo cor, “ Ward xteo! unfortanate lady made ber way to the ward d was met by the hor of her husbana’s death, trollal body. Avothor of the coMned doad ts Michael Leah; bl wont to the Morgue and viewed and most painfui orderly, who informed rat to wil Ho died in Bellevue at an oorly hour yostorday morning from the etloet of woven in the arms, Bellevue Huspital is filled to overflowing #t pres ont, and the attondanws to ‘their utmost abot wounds modical staf are taxed A surgoon stated to a SUN ro porter yesterday that ouly about one bail of the persona brought ia cover, The Scone tu M from th riot could re- The patients in Mount Sinai Hospital in Twen ty-eigntn Street, whee tak ing the air under the sreow in the yard, are frequently in danger of their lives from stones thrown over the fence by Hiber viaa boys in Twonty neventh street. has been made to the Sup Application imtondent of Police ( 2 special officer to guard the premises; but the Prosident of tho institution has been informed that v0 ofticor viee auless tue officers SONY ES. hie reports thik, cua be detailed for pon the oreparation for the batchery of th omen and the operations of tue military and the pole o8 the day of the parade: the young wretches Lave been unusually quiet, He believes, however, that as soon as the leat of the last sonea: ion has cooled, the incipient rioters will again be- fin their attacks upon the invalids, and bees the police authorities to give protection to the unfortn- Bates in his charg James A. Clark, pro ling factory on Wont jotor of the paper enamol- ee tn thee os 4 Mig A vlan tie tet! pie] wat rm vn. during the riot; died you torday morn or oe M até Michael 0" to the hospital in. tenalble, with 's wound he head ‘rom e minnie . torday morning at 6 o'clock, His resi. Gouee cout wot be ascertained. mes Lynch. of 280 West Houston atroet, shot in the head, Frank Huvsey, of 63 Warren street, Jer- soy City, clubbed by the police, and Patrick Huxiios, shot in'left side, lof arm, and breast, were taken home yoaterday by their friends, ‘Tho following is # list of the wounded still at the bospite: James Lennon, shot In shoulder. doing welt, er Clard. wuoL IN breast Gn. ving well ing weil olng wert tin hp, doing well, ateick Read. shot in breast, wil! dic. W ijliem Clancey, shot in thigh, doing well, Ph Linderboek, two ahois ta thigh, dou ck Harvey, shot in arm, song well. Grady, shot to thigh. doing well, F108 Ni Raltenbook, jot im both ems 4 back, amputated ; will 4. od; Will di impede ther tn ttontion to the wounded. ‘Two policemen are continually stationod enti bat onw with diflcaity restrain the Ubrongs wiio call, and get in under various prevexis, eabe-ocivaniette COX, FISK'S OWN STORY. jw Escape from Narr A Sun reporter stepped upon the centre of the verandah in frows of the Continental Hotel, Lona Branch, yesterday afternoon, and peeped into Col Fisk's reception room. Capt. Barrows, of his staff, placed a suite of ten rooms at the Colonel's dispo” sal when be learned that nis guest was wounded, They include ® sitting-room, dining-room: parlors, six bedrooms. They contained ® plano, and were ali upholstered in the highost ‘Tho rooms are on the ground floor of tod front upon the drive and the sea: They are tue best and most laxurious rooms in the hotel. Col, Fisk bas es guests Capt, Hooper, bis brotier-iniaw, and wife. Mrs. Hooper, Col. Fisk's eistor, is @ beautiful petite blonde, very stylish, and with an clogant Agito, She was at- tired in white musi reception room when tie reporter entered. At tho time Col, Fisk was sleeping on the sofa in the A preity ding by ready to wait upon him at a moment notice, The air was cool without; the prospect was magnificent ; the day was fine; everything nad ae air of ease and contentment, Luxury was poth- This was three o'clock. COLONML RECEIVING HIM FRIENDS. At a quarter before six Col. Fisk stepped from the sitting room and Wokachair on the balcony, He was clegantly attired in white duck pantsloo: blue wack coat, and bis edmirel's cap. His ‘ed slipper, embratai ‘exiraordimiry iwom, Adjotant Allien, in civiian'’s cloves, and several other gentiomen stood ‘enxious to pay their respects. Col F. tor sat in the receptiva room bekind witn bat on, ‘Toodun reporter od and began con vers- ‘The reporter oxpressod his cu INTERVIEW WITH GOY. HOFFMAN, “On Tuesday night about twelve o'clock I called ee Gov, quarters: loffman end Mayor Hall at Pols and bad 80 interview with those oMfcials 14 the coming tro Tapectod taet tne Nreny tnied ox] wenty on the Grond Opere Howse would be mob. His Rxcellency concluded to Regiment provect both places. | Tu being a rum a body of Orangemen intended crossing the Twenty-third street Ferry to take part in the New York procession, it was a cided that should such an altemps be made the Verry boats should be withdrawa end they snould Permitted to cross. Gov. Hoffinan thought be should have ei a to 40 to protect bis own people, aad was not willing to become responsible for the safety of those belonging to avy other city or Blate, [then left them, —. RIOTERS CROSSING THB FERRY Iwas at my armory before 8 o'clock next morn tng, und a few of my mon having e:reaay arrived 1 sent them out immediately to hurry up tue sirag glers, About midday » mossenger arrived from «ho Grand Opera House with the information that large numbers of men were crossing the 23d stroe: ferry, 1 immediately went to the Opera House and sent tor Jay Gould, TL wanted to know of him if the caurter would be violated by stopping the ferry boats. Not Deing able to find Gould, 1 took the responsibisity upon my own shoulders and telegrapued to Mr Mclatosh, ageut at Jorsey City, to soy running ihe boats. My order was complied with ot once, WURRTING BACK TO HIS REGIMENT, 1 got word from ® messenger that my ut was forming at the armory aod was mak started out aud Lexan to hed Twonty-fourth the tower Ul L came in j id, In thie meantime toe crowd wus gathering beniad me, When all of a suddou I beard a stiot aud felt a bi wuis past T went in the ranks of the Sixth the crowd cootinuing their Looting at me ual | £04 lo my Own reg! nt, “Thad leit my regimental cont and aword at the ad wees my shirt sleeves 1 wok the sword and assumed command, after do. meantime the procession began 10 soon after we started a lot of bricks ws iy some Joaving the armory not to fire off their pieces until they should be assauliod by the mod; and not w Gre if only stones should be thrown, ' But enould {become so boi that thoy could not stand it, and sflould any shots be fired, tuey were not to wait for any orders but to tire into the mob aud protect homsolres, TUR DEBATE OF HARRY PAGE, “No attention was paid to the missiles until Wal for Eryor wae struck bys bullet in the kuee and Harry Page woe killed. 1 was ding within 4 fow ‘vot of him At that moment discal muskelry were heard from the liewd of line and my men becoming oxcited eof our best members opened fire the the troops ere firing, HOW CAuC rushing between the iwo Fogiments.” L was standing in front of my regi- ment with Mojor Hiteacock's sword in my band ‘Tue mod closed in upon me io au iustant, knocked down, and trampled upon me. “Alter the crowd passed me I tried to rise and found I was burted about the foot. I cannot say whethor I was struck by anything or received my injuries from being trampled upon, Some of m, men seeing my condition carried me into # bakery close by. 1 was taken to the second story aud tue surgeons examined my foot aud found that ME ANKLE WAS OUT OF JoINT, ‘They took hold of it and jerked it back into place surgeons then left Ww Wes looking windom with Capt, er Louw th ‘ound the two men of my regi eft in charge of Page's body man with @sword-c\ne Muke # thrust at one of them. “The mext thing I remember was hearing ao Irivtunan, why stood ia front of the bakery, cry out: *The d—d — — —— isinnere, Le {a and get him out and kill him Others sald, ‘Hane tim!’ Crowds vegun to guther thick and at about the door, and, feuring that the Louse was about to be sucke |, L seized uoavy cane which bad bees given me and ieft by the buck way. 1 must 1 A JUMPED OVEG FIVE PRN when [reached # houso,through which I went and at tompted (0 pase out by tne front door, Looking down the etreet toward Kighth avenge I saw Whe mob still there, Coming dowa from Ninh avenue was anotnor crowd—a Lard looking set, For a mo- Ment 1 (hougit there Was no possible chunce of es cape, but on glancing across the street I aotced & coor open snd rau toward it. ‘This house is in Twonty-seventh strvet, betweea Bighis and Ninth avenues, Lwent throdgh the builway to the yurd Here 1 meta bigh fence, I found a barrel, mounted it and climbed over, I climbed several more fences util I became exhausted at Inst, und slur'eu iol 6 fronting on Tweuly ninth street, Some wo: door iw my face, Seeing u base Terawied into it, aud was con fronted by aa Lew Who Wanted lo know wist iy all mount, Lexpinined iy casy to Liu, aud BORROWED A PAIN OF OLD TROWSERA, fan old hat, and a largo coat, When I left the house the crowds had disappeared from Twenty-uutt + baving followed the procession down. My oree nt Bow was for» carriage. See: ing none ie sight, 1 limped toward aveuus, oad ie wrenue eepied one coming ap. T hailed the driver, and looking inride saw Jay Gould. The arivor ‘stopped; but Gould, not knowing me in my disguise, ordered him to @o on 1 explained = who wi dwas neighborhood. Seeing tuat danger atili followed , Lordered another coach ano was driven to the Pavonia Ferry, where a number of our tugs are kouerstiy stationed, 1 got on board of one of them and wae taken to Bandy Hook, From there I came here in the cars. I did not TAKE OFF MY DISGUISE unti! T reached this hotel." At thin momert an elegant Clarence, drawn b: handsome pluck and gray team, and ‘driven by a dandy negro in binck livery with buff knee breeches, drove up tothe side of the hotel, and Col, Fisk Aroee, sized a cane which stood by his side, and hobbled off for a ride. Col, Fisk yesterday sont the following doepateh to Liout.-Col. Braine in this city, in answer to another speaking of the proposed dispurision of the remains of Page and Wyatt: Leut-Col. 0. R. Brains. Grand @pera How Have reveived Mr. Conaer’s despatch, The fanorat At 2o'clocg on Sunday ie what I desire. | You will issue Gir necgsaary OF ders (0 tho Feximeat aid band at vace ry the matter in Mr. Connor's des about lng lot in Woodiown ioeis jatives of our men that are a buried thers, have Mr. Connor make the. nec purchase and arrangements. 1 want everythug doi that in nd ADOLONHIATe that Was ever done (0 ¥ heroes, nnd 1 do not desire the question of expene (a enter iio our arrangements JAMES FIBE, Jn., Colongl, &o. 5 = y Boarching ( Pr Tate in the da Jeading by the hand +e om the Times. (eeererey), ® young woman, y aud gins od respectively Ave and Wiz years. applied for ‘admittance at the Morgue, She explained that she was in quest of ber husband, Dennis MeMahoo, He bad been shot in the right hip and abdomen, a hospital, but died shortly after officer in atten conveyed to the ing admitted, aed the case to the wo- from pale to ashy white, pe contradict the stor; While listening to the details of the death of her husband, whose last moments had been spent in re coiving the consolation of bis priest, the ohildren, unconscious of the magniiude of their loss, were monnwhile running round among the piles of coffins, asking for “Paps.” Tne little boy pointed inno couily to @ pile of children's coffins, and suid o his baby sister, “Bee where they put littio girls; oht pretty | pretty I" rubbing the slue of the little coda with bis han search Lor ** papa, id of & coffin, and peering trough th co twoon the lid and tho edge of the coffin, aad, ‘* Here's papa, ali ice.” ‘* No, God forbid, darling," ‘said the mother, * papa is not bere,’ Toe incident moved to tears ail who witnessed it, And when tbe woman explained that she had not enough money to pay her our fare lo Catharine Fer- hich she wished to to seo her priest, bands went into as many pockets, and a good little purse was instantly made up for her. oman What « Connectiont Man Saw. James G. Hitchcock, of New Haven, Conn., Gives an interesting account. He saw the police Make three charges efter the first shots were Ored from the nousge down into the procession, before (ne military fired at all ia return. The very instant that the Grst shots woe fired by tho follows tn th isos, BoOres Of those on the sidewalks, who ba previously been noticed to Keep their hands in thelr Feasts and pockets. drew oat pistols or knives, ‘Swift as thought the volley of tue militia followed . Four of the dead fel the ecramole of escaping, many of wero dropped upon the sidewalk procession. In ese weapons nd afterward wore pi up by the crowd. Tle curses and im- Precations of these ruscals were loud and deGant, Thoy undoubtedly came there to fight, to break the poace, to murder, Hate and coats of all atyles were also thrown dow. Sevoral of the dead were coat- loss aud with sleeves rulied poh) The Provocati for the Firi Brom the Times Mr. Audley, a clerk in the drug store corner of ‘Twonty-fonrth street and Bighth uvonue, stated thet in his opinion the Fighty fourth Regiment bad bad suiclent provocation, to Bre upon the mob befo they did it In the Qrat place, the men had beon stoned and assailed unmercifuily by the mob on their way to Twenty- rth street. Arrived there bjected to still more vigor: ired from an upper story i oom, and from other Louses and tops P, Detwoon Twenty-iourth and Tw: ty-Bfth streets." Men, whose names wore not known, deliberately drew revolvers and disciarged them at the Orangemen and troops. ‘Th gentiemun says that bi Pistol at the Orange hal wiseod ite mark, and the would-be murderer was tric! down vy a policeman ere be could repeat Lis experinvens. Agaio, to show th spirit that animated the breasis of th crowd," it is safiicient to state that thi clerk was likewise « witness to the cold blooded murder of a poor woman. She foolishly waved hor handker- chief by way of encouragement to the membors of \he lodge as they Wout by, and a villain stepped ap, piaced 8 pistol at er bead, and biew ber brain out. ‘These are but « few of the facts given by ou man. ‘Ar ther person, T. W. Roche, of No. 2384 in the block between Twonts-fourth’ and ‘Twenty-ANb Streets, said that be etood in the doorway from hi time the procession started until tbe volley w fred, and saw everytoing that trauspired during tuat ‘time, In the Arst place, several shots were fired oy persons on (he sidewulks at the Urangewen (urougu & gap on the left Hank of the ling. A wan sought re(uge in Ais store from the rifles of the jaiers Dragwed of having diccaarged his revolver tires times at the military and their charge, WOMRN IN THR PRAY. Aguic he positively affirmed that two Irish girls dresse | in wilt, kept up steady fusiliade upon the rauks from the Upper windows of No. 2314 ‘Lbia was corroborated by the person Who keeps a sore Deoeath, Mr. Koehler, and Mr. Augwin, who keeps a tea store nuxt duor. Roche alsv added that sev eral Grea: ms were discharged trom the roots of the houses, two and turveduors sbove lis place, aud {rom the crowd one man in particular he Observed dcliberately draw a Derringer, coca and discharge and return it to bis pocket before the Police could catch tim, Bovides this use of powder and ball, there were never ceasing suowers of paving stoues aud bricks, many of which, as uur relurus suow, did very great execution, Mr, Aualey and two other gontlemen emphatically assert that Capt, Douglas, of the Eigity-ourth, kave the mea orders to fire afier be recovered trom the stunning eflect of a blow of a brick, They hoard him tier the command, and saw the har- Tassed and badly used obey it, Patrick J Maher, 01 286 Eight! avenue, corroborates ibe fore: going ‘sta\cments of the protracted and danerous Assaults made by the crowd and individuals trom Windows and housetops upon t1.e process! All agree that the fusillade did not come a mo- ment too soon, as tho rloters were in large force and preparing to close iu npon the troops, wrest their uskets from thein and demolish the Orangemen. in proof of this, Roche iniormed our reporter thas many scoundrels were in the alley loading to the tenement Louse alongside of the butcher's shop, ‘osaing pistols and scolding each ober for the fai ure of this plan, Many young men and women to the vieinity confirmed these details and said that nown coalition between several x who had stationed themselves in the different streets from in down to Twenty third, to watch a ch the flanks Of the column should bave been exposed in wheel: ing, and then to leap into the inte ‘and throw thi je toto irremediable coniusion, The tm pationce of hot-headod rioters and womea trus- trated the plan by bringiug out the devermiued action of the regiment. Many entimates have beon fiven of the numbers of the assailants, Tt has been learned that upward wore armed with diffore From thos: of 5,000 veople t weupons with whieh to do the bioody work. ‘Their organization was in complete, and passion rendered thuir endeavors to do More berivus haru ineftoctual, - Poaceful Lispersion of Rioters. As the horse ambulanoe of the P. ©, A. Society was taking a sick horse through Forty second stve.t during the uprvar, the crowd of low‘ers and rut Gans gntuered round bye vehicle and blocked 1s progress, Here's old Borgh's machiae,” shouted “Hold on to it," shotted anovker wild Haver. t will do to cart away the Ovance D uta Aller we avo cooked tiem." Mr, Bergli's m ouuted the seat aad said: * Gentlemen, the way; Lam on @ mission of mercy, taxing tutu sick horse home, Ua wy ro! pi, {e,femeve any of you wo may get crippled or ied; and what is more, wou't wake any charge.” Aiter looking ut the poor beast writhing in agony in the ambulance, the crowd opened @ lane for tho Velicle aud it went ou its way, pasta ee ‘The Order to Fire, Gen, Varian went out of town early on Thurs day morning, Tue commanding oMivers of the dil forent reximents composing Lis brigade agree tint he gave thom orders Ww return tue Ure trom uny hourte long the route of te processivn withouL wailing for other commands, A Building Kiddled, 0. 204 is on the southeast corner of Twenty Af street. & four-story brick buiiding, bho lower bart ol which is vecupied by the big, Carsier Cou The b Five shots Wout through tho auow winlows store, one through she door, ove turouRl U hor AWuing post, one srouKh the awning, benidos de of ts fairly ri bw hundrs thers which benetruied tie windows and died she Wont and side wails, lore it was that Pulp Ackerman, aged 73, wus killed. Me was on the rool with o ‘young lady friend looking at the procession, His breast projected over tno coping. A bullet pierced it ne walked duwn plas bo the fret fluor wud, caclsiming * My God! Tm shot" fell dead, ‘Another map was shot dead while looking ont of 4 ide window on the second floor, He (eli out Lead foremost, and after describing & series of somor- eaulte bis body landed in am area aboul;twenty foot belvw Wa aWdawed, Lowe daw We Ayouue ye PRICE TWO CENTS.” cisely the same thing happened toa woman, She had fred apon the troops end received a ballet in the head. Her body fell to the sidewalk below the Window oot of which she was loxning Into the aren just mentioned several wounded mon sprang fo ood stains yet remain the wall whore it spirted from their harte, The basement of 984 i as a barber shop. The spree bouweon th d Lue steps was two inches Jeep f several wor A STRRET PULL OF Corr! troope here as at the corver be low way ‘terrible if execution the dead and wounded Were hamérous, aod many foil for safety, or wets knaked down, who arose and ran off as soon Ae the Const was cleor. Immediately after the Oring born streets log mage to be com; stele cor. ered with dexd bodies for a distance of half bloc! toward Seventh avenue. Some of the spectator: fay Ulat Ohé Indb were coming down these side streets for the purpose of heading off the proces sion, and that they deserved but the generality condemn it ae wholly uncalled for. From all ao connte it wor that the soldiers were over excited, and banged away without reflectian, and that many of them were unfit to be trusted with a masket such ap omergency, BULLET MARKS EVERY WHeRe, Por & long distance up Twenty Aftm atroot the * sow marks of the bullets, ‘The tin gutter pipes of 276 are cut through and througa, A ball netrated the door sill of 878 and passed through he two perior walis, A shutter was shattered early as (ur down as Seventh avenue, Nine per- fons were killed on the cdrnor, and ten bate are now kicking about the atreot, Mr. Doaglale, chief Clerk in the ireight department of the Erie oMics, was returamg to work from dianer at | ons 206. Ho stepped into the Utan House east coanor (0 got s drink, and was om the door, w bullet struck his arm, ing off penetrated hi le’t ‘mag, since di A ball wont through a wateh vost pork: anotlor man, and pissed into his body, whoel was picked out of the woud. peace oe sr Tho Police Fight on Twenty-ninth Street. Much comment has been made cor the clubbing of citizens on Tweaty ninth at a the time the procession ataried, The following wtateme made by one of the best and bravest men of the jorce—himself an Irithmin and a Romaa Catholic—wiiould be allowed to have its dno weigh At the southeast corner of Lwenty-ninth atroot and Bighth aveuue is Clancey’s liquor saloon, Be fore the procession started & large wumber of m han collected around tie piace, and the store 1 was crowded, Mr. Clancey was requosted to close the house. This he refused to do. id @ Police upon your o' 1 ¥ well to close up.” © All right,” said Me. Claacoy; “but I hall noe clone, If | bose anything the city must Pay, for it TL have roidy a claim for two bascois of champagne stolen, and tt may be thot my bill will be uighor Deforo thd day, is over.’ jey's wife bergod htm to clore the my bat he agsin refuve!, As the militory wen marésing up mae avenue into Twenty-nints street (0 take their pince in the line fo counter-marci and front were onlered toward Sevenih avenue, and then to load Second Precines Officer McGinn ot standing at the southesst corner of Tw mi Fire, boys {" said time! Go for him I” At the word toward the officer with clubs and stones, Lavi About Lim ryht_ and’ let, MeGina irsed bimsoll from the vanyuard of the rioters, and in a moment reinforcements of the police came up. For dve mivutes the clubs of the force were kept bus; Hundreds of tho rioters were boatan. to tho eartiy, und thoss who wore left able to run mado thelr way at double quick to the Seventh avouue, “ah Which poigi the police tursed and marchod back ve do escort duty with the procession. This pl from a quiet bat brave police Second Precinct explaine the mystery Connocted with the cluboiag of cit. t the corner of Iweuty-niath street aud ighth venus. Americas Brom the Jersey City Journat, An incident on the Heights on Wednesday is illustrative of the fooling tnat predominatos i the breasts of tae Hibernians, Auton Barbior, « cow fectionor in Monticelio avenue, early hoisted the n flag, Aud aitachod to ik auwittingly a yel- low s:reamer, It hat boom floating but a shor: tune ere he ws called upon by @ delegation of rough- Joking Irisimen to haul it down, This wees rturing proposition. Barbier had tought durtug ‘he late war for the Uniow, and after a ovasultation with bis wife he informed taem that would see them in perdition before te would comply w"' their demauds, at the tame time despatching his uit iter for an officer. ‘They gave Wi Ove minutes to do it, and if mot done at that u ened him with aire‘al cou Messenger ret ed, bat had fared Barbier, know! jury, Yellow streamer bifure they would permit uum hoist ts again, Portrait. Whep John T, Hoffuian was nominated for the Governorship bis frieuds set bis portrait, hand somely framed in rosswoo!, to Ws sponded ia bar rooms throughout the eity, These portraits appear: ed on the walls of ail the liquor stores, and the Gow ernor’s Conspicuous chin was thereafier seon every. Where, Last night, however, only = few of these fortriite were visible. When it #48 known that Homan had protected the Orangemea, the rioters and their friends, hey enow that he did itat the Lusi ao 4 under compuls rushed into every &: i sipashed the Govera+ or's por i. ina honors thousands of the ps tealts were trampled on by the iniuciated rowdies Tee portraits of Mayor O'lisll, however, are etl displayed in the bar rooms, aud the Mayor us looks upon as the rioters’ pat.on satat, Beuting @ Protestant Wife, Joun Doorman, of 153 Orchard street, is ome ofthe A. OM. gunz, Mis wife Ellen ts a Seuteh Protestant, aad a ‘strong sympathizer with the Orangemen. hey have been married twelve youre A uotil Iast might. The subj sch was the parade of tie Orange. ‘The husband denouoced tie parade as ua- ary, and the wife thougut the Oranj ighte that otuers bave, ‘This dive: opinion ied to row, and Mr, Doorinan boat Doorman watil ber cries hroumt an officer. wan was locked up in the station, ened A Victim Who Was Not « Rioter, Patrick Love, one of the victims of the riot was o respectable young Irishman in no way com nected either with the mob or the Orangemen, He was a valued clerk in | roduce house in Washing ton street, aud nad been sick in bed lor three weeks before the day of tie riot, Mr, Love graduated at twe University of Dubitn, and was kno re spected by # large circle of well-kuown New York cislaens. ad never quarrel Of their disagree nei men. Door Jdrilge sireot pulice pose, A Mounter Maas Meeting to be Held, A large number of prominent citizeus are aow busing themselves in perfeeting arrangementa {or 4 monster mass mveting to be beld atam early date, at which the people of New York may be enadlod to give some exoression to their opinion relative to the action of the city ausuontios iu the matter of the Or aud the result of that action, ‘The ing Will bo pubs lisued in due time. ‘Tho Dinponition of the Rioters, Justice Hogan yesterday disposed of th charges made against the rioters arrested on Wod henday vy Whe police in various parts of the city, Llaving weapons in their possession. they were cocked np. Iu nose of the cakes the priaouers Wo hold 1a $990 buil for future good buhav.or, What « Catholic Archbishop Saya. Cuxcinxatt, July 12.—Newspaper reporters in torviewed Archbishop Purcell to-nizie with rotor ence tw the New York riows, but (ound him wie comparatively little to say. He ways that ta Obie country the Orangemen wave au uadoustes right to parade ee THK BRAVERY OF THE NINTH, a lis OMicers Charge the sey with « Foartul Bluud Ninth Mbot by the Me meventh-What the Capta The members of the Ninth are ve at the ve affairs given by the ropreseats Lives of the Seventh Reximent. ‘They express 4 Wish for a iuvestigation of tho matte, and are coutiduns that tae verdict of the public wil Whon it is considered that bh Regimom Men ia ¢ mare y tudignacd jon of thorough be im their favor KYERY SOLDIER 6107 BELONOKD TO TUB NINTH, ibcortainly would soom that (he regiment is ents. Hed to @ less superciiious treatment than tue (rionds Of the Seveuth soem disposed to accord it A reporter of Tux SUN visivod Capt, Heary Miller, of Company A, whe ny wuich suffered the tu the riot, aud he gaye avery calu and cob lected account of the matter, Me said thas alter Aling out of the armory in Twenty sixth street, be tween Seventh aud Kighth avenuos, bis company, after various marchings aad countermarchings, reached Righth avenue, between Twenty sixth and ‘Twouty-seventh streets, formed in columa of com. pany eb Leif distance, being the third compasy of (Ovnigued on Third Page) 4 come m sae