The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 17, 1871, Page 1

4 mM and Private Page. USING MILITARY 01 QP] AY ghe Funerals of other Mon who Fell in the Riot. The Mill bn pentenances aad pr uy com wok ely tr th Coereh, at # —_ upon | Officers SITE SPECTACLE AT WOODLAWN. ‘j The Obsequies of Sergt. Wyatt ¥ ire Police Force Ready any Emergency. of dic National Guard, ty w The po nd verywhere people felt satistied (iat, © be one, the ciuzon-soldiery would fight the bodies of their murdered nave, Wyatt and Page, whom they were di honors, amd that ih 1 with blo} yititia ond Ny over ana ay nd on their vent a p ter 6 hear itboughs bo nue w ¢ wae whi Ypreng up trom im gum VinWING THe BODY OF WYATT. T was pow exposed to View, and those bo vad not nit before approuched it, oft was Mire ini uniform, and ino Ved hand that We fallen at the corpse's wide, Weld the r Tesolu. 1 air of death was not about it, The Patti's yover the body, takin b Mr, Stenhen Merritt, woo te b y curriag * i ft and bar soctery oF sEWELLe } lw dvd way t \ plie hue to Nin i ad and forme \ h and wh big A casket was borne in. ’ Both were coverod win’ the 6 eo t citizen diera had tale y thee Wie uy ah 2o'ciGuk b y ta Nhe corpse; U rises tov Ver ‘hea tue boay pered LERGY'S * ata distance from in invited than ¢ strearth of U Merritt's undertaking arth av sof the mui ——__—_ " y of another affray be b was ne m Poaceable and route » lesson of Wedni vid atthe moment th undertones about the conrates the at living Their pressed his s mou be in prop various & considerab’ . Near bead had been f streets would law-ubiding lay, it won t tw \ warning to all who have ordinary com- VIEWS OF THE RIOT. gitated yesterday 2 S corners stool groups of men whom them, expected muttered curses upon te dead inte trios pen and women Were advised by their friends to prot.cit ° 5 They Y ‘ 4 ato discussed in every fermined My men scowling passers, pprovensions forebodings and crowd stood assem. ablisument Eighteenth street, as and a similar crowd blocked the sire Witbia Merrity's shop, mean. ty of the unfortunate Page lay stretch: 4 with cotton, rly, t taken from the back of his neck, ered features were of the body du as sent, Vn fr any so ni m by lies of f blood npon th nse IN MACDOUOAL aTRuer azew in) with the friends and. reiat parlor door was also ¢ y seat upie f ment, whose hom or anid b man ¢ d rosewoo! 4 silver plate bearing bere was amar: sath a splendid ¢ + of immortei'es ; and F table bearing a Wreat rthe mantel, ina tra OF nual fla 1 bent r exe fa contre of all eye red and fathe areleasly abo’ had be fe th 1t ed the room the t the widow heeded tien 1 untl the time ha Then a ber. Her bhing, moaning, way by I that ployed a m to 4 nd h It nod show rrived ¢ entieman approached her reply Wat a low, de If faint en's, while the roo) sand shrieked wita terror wa ateived 60 107 Ma t to ‘ebead, and sewed into smoothed out familiar fice be- » Anunder of artists ng the morning. 1 o'clock it was deposited auescorted, to Calvary ue and Twouty-tiret stroet, snds to mourn bis sad and no relatives bound any one narrow casket Dillevent it was with tue 1 it had nth 1 am comin 4 sand pain t of 24 litthe girl of aid upon dered patriot entered the tant su Cossion, and wach stor tog y it, 1c rey uruer und took agiance at t. and then 2) men of the Twelfth giment. in columns four abreast. They counte merch ti ayenue, and were fuliowed by 150 men of Hawkins's Zouaves under Col. Ward. Four companies of the Seventy-frat, Regiment ap: poured next, ard then the veterns of the old Ninth in citigen's Attire, but with red badges. ‘The troops Were drawn up in line of battle, their right resting teonth street, ‘The sixth battalion that made rance was the Washington Greys, lod by Varian and ataff, and, they were followed by the Ninth Regiment, 600 sttong, with » ban tof 7 Pivcen. by the pall bearers, and by several other partalions, As soon 98 the troops wore in prop they bezan to defile toto the ehure, The Ninth Regiment bore their arme with them, ted by the pill-bearors and the firing pariy, Consisting of twenty four men, but the BSeventy-first stacked (ueirs on the western side of Fourth avenue, and loft guards over them THE RAVENS HUNG WITH DLACK, When ail bad entered the edifice was crammed to te doors, Black clouda bad been drawn over tho + position sky, ond the at Ss pwithout w dark; but in, the = hureh, falling through = the stained windows, there was +a sombre, gloomy fight tort Atted well the solemnity of the moment. Baca into the furthest corne where the eve could barely penetrate, there was @ awange prray of uniforma, and between them THE GLEAM OF BATONETS, half anreal, as if in a kind of twilight, Upin the gallery, before the choir, burned two solitary lights Uhat made the gloom below the more perceptivle And when the Rev, Dr. Fiarg, followed by bis Assistants, the Rev, Messrs. Walker and Lawrence, all three in thetr clerical robes, slowly approached the pulpit by the main aisle, pronouncing in mea Measured tones the appropriate prayer, and with the pall beorers t em bringing up the com tot pressive hind t ngely im: IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES, The cackets wed in their proper positions, the choir sing the grand eantiee, "Lord, let me know my end and the number of my days.” ‘Then the Kev, Mr. Lawrence read the fiitaenth ¢once ter 0 Corinthians, beginning at the twentieth vorse, the choir sang the bymn, " Rock of Ages, Cott for Me,” and Di pmmnenced bis ser mon, Bovore lonnening ou wever, Ii danote rom Col. Fisg, in which the latter’ r ed his inability to be present and to pay tn person the last tribute of resect to the heroes who bad perished in the di«charve of their duty was eloquent and alle Dr. Pingg's discourse THE EXD, Frequently during tho discourse, Wyatt burst into irrepressible sobs, dnd her moans resounded through the chureh ,' aud whon the prayer for the dead was said, and the words, ‘Com. mit bis body, dust to dust,’ and ashes to'ashes Were uttered, ber emotions were ancontrollable, But the long service came toan end at inst, with a benediction, a dirge by the band of the Ninth, aod the the recital of ¢ Lord's Pra: Tue pall bea at its cl catafaique, and borne them out then deposited them, The un covers, and the troops as they i between them, and took a parting look Vhetr dead comrades, All having passed out, t the widow of e raised the coMins from the into the vestibule, jortaker raiset 4 out at caskets Were agiia taken up aud borne to’ tt Uearers. ‘The pall bearers of Wyatt's coffin were Sergeant Charles Archer, Privates Wm. Hazleton, Henry Lassing, Henry Grantkoun, Charies W. ‘Homan, aid Sergeant T @ latter is the citizen soldier Who was clubbed so severely in the side with un irou bar by some of the mob last Wednes- Tie nas nearly recovered trom its effects. day wearer s of Page's casket were all privates o company K. During the sorvice inthe churen Po. lice Commissioners Manierre, Barr, ond Henry Suith visited their police force in the avenue, A SEA OF TIUMAN HEAD: The fring squad and pall-bearers the church first, and took up thelr position imine: diately in front fac tue doors, The police tuen formed in close column by division and lef in trout, uo Fourth avenue, near Twenty-third street. Ihe Ninth then marched out aod past the police on the west side of the avenue, and came to a front in line of battle, with the left resting on Twenty-third street. Tho crowd was imme From E.guteenth street to Tweoty-sixt) one solid tea of leads was presented to the view, Nearly every one was weil dres pa all bore a respectable appearance. Th win tows on every © could reac Wore Mlled with spectators, and the housetops were defiled out of fringed with men, Women, abd chiliren, Two hearses ch drawn by four white bores, Bick plumes nodded on their t Toey A drew uj fe of the on od \ : THE DESCENT OF n tie § ' nd So aid ds of the N of the Sev and the pali bearers firing party; #0, too, the Ninth, Thon down came the ruin and the bailin torrenwe, The ightoing flashed and tue thander ru ed, and the pe ple who were nearest flew for shelter to the church, ‘The rest of the crowd seottered 1 directions ; yet the Ninth never moved. Do poured back and fo th round in a cirel tie fleree gusts willed 5 tue Nita st frm, Wet, limp, and bedr: |, with the white pantaloons muddy about the pms and clin to their limbs, they never changed a muscle copt one p Vrembiing like an aspen, he ca led to the A J)! it, Lhave thee: tls a at once flew and procured a e handed it from one ad fev n to anotuer y urank it as though it was It took three bottles to go wrount the pull nd the Bring party vo thea all they Went,” said Livtt.Col, Braing, "LVM do then Kovd . ONE ORDER TO PoRM , time the church was @iled again. Dripping . + and elviuaua, many of the latter being Ly dics, occupied the pews and listened to tue rattling of the bail upon the stained glass windows, At last he order was given toform, The rain stopped, and the cofins Were brought out and deposited one in each hearse. The command was given: all in {"* and the procession organized in the following orver: Police. iment Bauitand Drum Corps, Wo licarses rile by side, tae a Tboaters and fuine poriy marching on each side Of them with aru reversed Sixteen carriages containing relatives and f1i6>49 of Sergeant Wyat Escort of Washington Grays aud Citpors and Noo: wiseionet rs of the Bight, Regimen strom the Twenty-vecnta, with Col, Por t N fron the Thitgsts of Broonlyy, from th Yehird of Lrooklen, Gen. Dakin wud Staff { ¥ rom tuo Fllty-Mtit, with Co t Venit, ana frog) ober Fegituents, allt Tie Seventyoura t, headed by @ fine dram the Twelt'n | 1 i THe MAncH t tu pre t omrades 46 j aa 114 bewween the élegations from the various regimonts and. the beventy first. Throuch Twenty-fourth street they entto Madison aver 1 up Madisow avent Under the now fast sescen ting to Forty-«hird le, many. lies Went b: te women youl silks and Slowly nround ‘ned, and slowly 1 carefully remo’ Lina ba car in front of the suldiers at funn € the sand the invite guests Kol on b fe two *'in Waitlng—eac com: ot curs. An immense erowd bad aa Wbled Lo see then Of, dud Bymupalhy Was Written to toro tho tracks. ‘The Harlem k ‘ r i " Vous Monae 1 Ih won t Was t ' to ¥ thor prope ‘ t wid rath aveuw vi presided, an th d-—d pu y 1 1 brair toon? Pomebory that t tobe tread into, The Ninth listened t bad forty rowuds ot bell 1 srim wh NVITED THE RIOTERS TO Come Rut not a he demonsty 4 made nion look of harin upon it, Crowds of propie stood at y leaned ou widows of near-by houses; (hey stood in the doorways, and all gaged reverently » Khe childven cheered, some the grow people waved their tanikerehiels, and many too off thei bats, Ope poicouan plegented arms with + Ab longi $e two (rains, one bobipd tue othe NEW reached Woodlawn and oops’, fast bess Fait {be the whole distance and t poured town h Tao Leareca, exch drawn by a black horse stood realy at the gals to receive the roffins. Companies CWE and Foot the Third Reeimont of W chester were drawn up in line on both sites of the ising road, ‘Toey bat waive! in thy tain sine o'clock, and it was now 7 o'clock. Long rows of Feapectably dressed poopie Mood wesinst the sky on the brow of every adjaceut knoll, unmindtul of the raln, Before tho storia fully Cen thousand were preont. : % The procession formed with the Ninth in front and marched up the main avenue of the beauty comotery until they reached a short distance beyond A.liniral Farroeut's erave, Toe plot selected by the Ninth is situated on the highoet part of the cemetery, and is one of the most dosirable spote init, After everything had been arrange the coffins Were lowered, the chaplain dolivered n short prayer, the Oring party discharged three vol leys over them, che dirt was thrown in, and the cortége returned to the cars and thence to Ybe city in safety, While the ceremonies at the grave wore proceeding the sky cleared and (he sua shone out nt afterward it began to rain again, Major Mc Loan, of the Old Guard, woo resides nthe vicinity, rought & basket full of flowers to place on the omnes ‘Ou arriving in this city the cortege marched down Porty-third atreet to May n Avenue, down Mad ison nue to Twenty-#ixth street, and down Twenty sixth street to the a where tuey Jienissed, They were applau the way an iinmense crowd of spectotors who lined the saiks, and at the entronee of the armory tie Uroke out into a series of spontancous cheers THE POLICE IN THE PAGERANT, A Level-Hended Lospector's Address: Capt Irvine's Usetutne he tre Foree Ready tor Any Emergency. oe At precisely half past 12 o'clock yesterday five hundred stalwart policemen, twelve captains, twenty acrgoants, and twentyZroundsmen eported to Drill Master Copeland in Madison square. ‘They were told off in a battalion of ton companics of fifty men oveb, with Capt, Mount as I ant-Color and Capt, Allaire as Major, ator which Inspector Dilks took command, with the rank of Colonel, When thoy had been aligned acro:s the park, the right resting on Broadway, Ispector Dilks called all the commandanta of companies to tho “ front ad centre," and thus addressed then + Gentlemen—The pres and the public seem 10 have anticipated a disturoance today. Edo nt 1 have Dot the sligntest iden tbat a blow wills struck or an angry wor! pastot ; but It Ie the dutyzor the police to Beat all times prepared for the worst, I have been In firncted by Supt. Kelso. to #y to vou tuat in the event Of ANY troubie, Ho Matter Whence It comes OF Ot Whatever onture, no vole » Clubs, OF 4 Gre to be used withou' an order fro officer 4a command. It is aly, gentler Worn y bien under strict ne and vestraint ; and 1 dew that y. Neon sorder toyour men at ovce, ud ree that tt is yolwerved After the toxt of the Inspector's speech bad beon conveyed to te men the command Forward" was given, and the colamn marched to tie Ninth Regi mont armory, Many of the militia were late in reaching the rendezvous. It had been rumored t the Ninth had been ordered to parade without arms In justice to Col. James Fisk, Jr, it is proper to say that a8 oon as he beard of the order he counter. panded it by teiegraph trom Long Braach, and. th regiment paraded about 4 ng, fully armed anit equipped, wider Lieut.-Col, Braine and Adjutuat Allion, TMK DETECTIVES ON THE ALEeT. At Calvary Church, Twenty frst ¢irect and Fou avenue, # vist multitude bud assombied to witness {mbosing procession, Among te number was the usual quota of thieves, pickpockets, and * These individuals wero watched by Capt, vanes tr ving, Serge ail Farley, and nearly the wh detecuve squad, Many arrests were wave, but not one tur disorderly conduct, the only persons who Fequired the surveillance of the detectives being the thieves Detective Dunne arrested two r operating in a crowd, and alone conveyed them to Police Heriquartors, while Tiily, Heidelberg, Bas 0. nett, Claop, Tully, an » did good de. tive duty ‘each afresting several of the light fn ed gentry. Capt. Irving. Was ubiqnitous, and vid Hut allow & suspicious pereon to muingle in toe crowd, THE POLICR LINES MROKRY. At Twenty + nd street and Fourth avenue on collected to witness the pageant, and several tines ra Of the martyrs of the Ninth, Finally a solid church, When the rain b there Was a Diler a awning on tie We Ot Fourth ave steam dyeing establishiaent was burst In, A SILLY ALARM fay during t fu ct Capt. Byrnes, of the police ‘statin, sent a apoctal ving him tia the a Copeland in were gathering in nue and Thirty-fourti Fourth avenue line were pre * the reserves under command of Capt, George Wa Durie were sent to the scene, Tt Was a ard a certainea that the men were collected nd t funeral of Peter ¥, Who was kilied ng th rio’, and that Ui J wot meditaio mit THE FUNERAL OF MR. PETTIT, sail, Neo Thanking God vrican Principles, ul thro Charles H, Pettit,| who was shot heart in Wednesday's slaughter, was buried day, “Mr, Pettit was engaged to be married Ida R. Jobnson, of Eighteenth atiect, near “int! avenue, Previous to the fring by the mi'\eary Mr Vettit left his aMacced voted Ww his store, promising to return ia “a fow moments. Miss Johnson had a presonticaent of danger, ai 3 Mr, Pettit to’ remain ¢ Half sa hour afterward a messenger told Miss Jobzuatn that Mr, Pettit had been sot through” the heart d was ly on businass cae entre: earnestly house. dead on the s) te fe'! in a swoon, Menntime the body of Mr. Lorne to the res! of his unele, Jn hiortir, of 961 West Twenty frst street, and word Was sent to bis fatier and inother in Ports:nout N. H. Both were preparing for tie wedding of their fon. "Charles was their only 8on, and Was Very much loved... Late on Thursday Sr. and Mrs. Petts ar rived In town terday many applied for admission to th house in Twenty-first #treet, but were denied, Oniy © itamediate relatives and young Pettit's botrothud were allowed in the rooms. At 2:10 the remains were borne from Sir, Martin's residence to the Eighteenth strect Metiodist Ep Copal inveting-house, Only tae fath led, M Johnson and Mrs. Pettit tax ead a lie louse. : At three o'clock. the body, encased in a teavily of Worship, Wreaths of iinmorielics and. tuber covered the top, Tre casket was placed in front of € puipit, with the i raisol, ‘Te Rev. M.D. ¢ rawiord, the pastor, conducted the services, and ssisted by the tev. J. Sollick, the Mey, Her ry Wr and the Key. Biber Osborne, Dr Hick Degnd the ceremonies. by rearing. fi h thirty-ninth Psalm and. the ffleenth chapter of fle asked whether mar in harmony; wiether.t nt 1 ever beorveds and the Declaration of I @ groat question of F vght out yet. The wron pressed anid then shootin ¥ooxk Wis commented on with ferv ntieman dwelt long on the. va prineipies, Ref to tho stru yy they Were on Ural tea year ate July ‘again on We i hava each struggle hberiy hay iuminned Prayer was offered by the Rey. Dr, Wright, aiter which the vist congregition pasted id y the remains, ‘The bedy wa } vss cout, Whtie ahirt, and, neck \ gle tuberose waa on the broast slocp, Gu un oval engraved pile wa in CHARLES HL PELE H ARLHS Ht Be ; “1 sand. they deposited 1 vault tn the tear of the cure. The pal : wore George John HM Honvy Cos ant, A Nips Janos Janos A Cowie, J {Hoary warded to Vi A poral of One ot the Men who were Driven from their Work, nas Sullivan, a victim of the riot, w t torday aftern-on in Calvary Comet Tne fureral was from 102,Bayard street, Many hy dveds congregated inthe narrow strect early ia the Joy vad waited patiently until 3 0 tae heurse, followed by along line of mourning coaches containing the doal man's friends, deve of to the comewry. ‘Tho Tweed Bonoydlent Aasociation turned oat nearly 200 men, who wore badges bears the words, We mourn our toss.” When the had’ been marsuslied in ling by Kuward Coppers * the cofin was borne ¢own stalrs by'eight pail-bearors, who Wor large Whit sasiies With Dlagk rosettes; Tuo codlu was vised a ——— M( Uh i INDAY, « 1871, 01 the sidewalk. ‘Tho top of the itd was then taken | tho views of tho Mayor, and that the order ehould off, diPiayine tie faco and shontders of the corpse, | be issued to secure the peace of the city. which was dressed in a white shirt, a gauze co ‘These are the assertions of a prominent politician, ing being over the face, which was mich decomposed and bruise Tie proceswon Mod past with heads uncovered, viewed thé features. A middle-aged woman in mourning, Who seemed to be demented with artof, od at the head of tie coffin, excleiming “ Oh omy, ‘Tommy! without cessation for several winutes, On across in the middle of the coffin were the wo-ds "Thomas Sullival a9. Died July 12, 1871." After the procession had passed, two of the brothers removed the covering from the face, kissed tue lips of the corpse, and then burst into 1d and hearirending cries, * The lid was thon nailed down, avd the coffin was placed in the Dearse, and the cortege moved off, znd the crowd Quietly dispersed Soliivan was a hod-carrler, and it is said was com pelled to quit Work on the day of the riot, Ho was nota Hibernian, Of the most intimate charactor. The same authority adds tha’ ers can show the loiter Will come out tm loss than ton Gays. Riiva, the Coban. ‘The surgeons oxoros ion that they cannot possibly survive thi ————_ A Member of the Ni — The Funeral of William T. Latimor, The funeral services of Wm, 1, Latimer were held yesterday in the Swedenborgian church in Thirty-Ofb atrect noor Lexington avenuo. The body was not in the church, There was a large number of relatives and friends present, who were decply affected, Mr. Latimer was a well known business man, and was of the frm of Latimer Bros, ing upon bis own Countrymen, own life at 229 West Twenty-flith street, wes Edward J. Gaffney. birth, but an adopted citizen of this coan ital Yoatorday, At this hospital lato last night there was very little change to note in the condition of the wount ‘ed, oxcopt in the case of Peter Caffrey and Caapar the opin F injurion try. Whose relations with the Governor and Mayor are the Tammany load f{ Hoffman in which he ap. proved the viws of Von O'ifall, and that all the facts PRIVATE GAFVYNEY'S SUICIDE, th who did not Fight— Crazed by Rum and the Necessity of Fire on Yesterday morning, shortly before the Ninth Regiment assembled in its art ory, one of its num: ber—nn ex-Sergeant and hospital steward—took lis Hils name Ho was on Irishman by & Seymour... Rev. Mr, Keyes preached ihe sermon, | came originally trom Dublin, and took up his resi And inadw a fon remarks alluding to the sadden and | donee in New York, About six years ago he ontor sid death of Mr. Latiiner, and the severe aff : ald ; ys iiue'temaths will be taken to Albany | ¢d the drogstoro of Caswell & Hazard, undorneath omorrow : the Fifth Avenue Hotel, asa junior elork, By dint of ry sobriety and good behavior he soon enlisted the ‘The Funcrat of Michnel Kelly, dase . cao sympathies of his employers, and he was promoted Tho funeral of Michael Kelly, who was killed r Wa Watiaten ck saa His social qualities and good moral character soon eee ee ae eee acca of bio parents, | MAd® hima host of friends in the store, Among terday afiornooa from the residence of his parcels | those was a fellow, though reuior, clerk named An ast Thr y serenth a st & arts number 0 drews, who resides with bis wife and family at 220 friends attendod, a4 did the members of the § than ge ppogd Patrick's. Mutual Alliance Association, anda large | West Twenty-firth street. elegation of quarremon Ti ia _said that he was a | A strong attachment sprang up hetwoen Androwe Lalor, and was BhOE Own as he Was Fale oly ' ¥. and the fatter became a frequent visi Irownjed by several socketes | 1rat Mr, Androws's house, it was there that Gaff Rriend ney became acquainted with Mr, Andrews's step. _ @vughtor, a Miss Laura Crane, Whon the acquaint. THE BIOL AN TUL CHURCHES. Ani * first began Miss Crane was a mere chil, but palit wis posros chal charins, What the Catholic Clergy say- Fathe~ Creary on “the Dastardly 1d Cowes Action of the Troops'’—The Good Fathor Preston Denounces the Rieter ‘Tho public wore yosterday disappointed in uot hearing some remarks from tie reveread fathors of the Ro with reference to the recent f bloodssel. At St. Patrick's Cr thedral no ment. whatevor was made as to the result of the late riots, In conversation with one of the clergy, however, a SuN reporter was inform- MARRIAGE. Edward Gaffney ber. As time pai interchange of lo: 1870, the pair were took op their residence at the Low ney's father In Twenty ith street ti bridegroom was twenty-seven. A long time previous vows, At th Mr. Jofan unusually trgo share of per became enamored of Mr. An- drows's stepdaughter, and his love was returned by ed on the affection strengthened, until it culminated in an offer of marriage and an On the Sist of July, happily anited in wedlock, and marriage the bride was about seventeeu, and the od that their Curea did not recoguia> as Catholics ute ney bad be: hs hand tt Asal 1 e* | come a member of the Ninth Roginent, On enter those who atteade! the Orange parade, and there | fag upon his military carcer, his enthusiiamn wa re there Was no need of any Cominent upon the | u-hounded. He was scarcely ever known to b aoject ; absent from drill, and was considered one of the AT ST. srepuey’s, rising men in the regiment, He was clected a ser in Twenty-eighth street, Father McCreary colebrated | Feant of Company H, ant was appointed a hospital ase in the wbsoneo of Dr. McGlyon, At the close | Seward. After bis ‘marriago to Miss Crane, the OF itigh Muss ¢ sbrant stated that $2 waa the | labor which those two important positions entaiied dnty of thos ont to offer uo thelr prayers on | bon him ptoved too irksome. Some time in May pehalfor those who during the past Week Lad fallen | He resigned his position aa steward, wud for some Victims to “tho co Vardly and dastardly conduct of | Uhknowa reason discarded the ttl of sergeant, the troops who were cailtd upoa to protect the | and became « simple private in the regiment, In pt hitoat IA dae his ¢ ¥ a8 private be porformed his duties i! ded ccanyof the wounded at Bellovue | faithfully, and remalaed an active mombor of Com Nos had foond that in almost every | Pany H. partios had been drawn to the scene by + A SOLDIER PERPLEXED, nothing whatever to do with the | Piward Gaftney was imbued with strong Irish race.” ‘They wore slit own witout a moment's timents, aud had the welare of bis couniry Warninic, an is behooved those preseut and all true | deepis at Leurt.¥ He was strongly opposed to the Catnolica to oer up prayers for the repose of thelr | Orunge processién, but was deenly it sed with souls. Ina couvers after mass, Father, Mee |g seuse ofduiy 19 bis atopted country. When it Crea # that he considered | was ordained that the Ninth should turn oat on. the tor, ssuing the proslam ho wae filed With'mitgivings, He was loth to tow vas the sole cans his felow-countrymon, and at the same od Doing & “ ernor oman troe to bis regiment. In sa ragiy he admitted that © he waa exiployed tie told soveral of thos eet Procession bad | his tellow-clorks that he would do his duty st any ted entreaty of the Arch- | cost, und prove bimself a true American, On the bishop winotic clerzy, yet thay. as miinls-.| day of the ‘riot te got leave of ubseuce, and went ers of the C) coud not withhold Gom tem | out, saying that be was going to the armory. The tue rites of the Caarch, * saule evening he wos seen by one of the clork®, and PATNEN PRESTON oPeaxs, upon being questioned, said that he pad spent the no orm Bt, At are) yoawe. | 2a7,with the Nints, anit had been In the murderous Hi a Su rap aio on Wathor Preston ab That evening Mr, Gaflhoy was slightly under the Fe ad received from | influence of Liquor, Next day he imbibed even e toll n pees Theva more freely, While in a stare of intoxication he “1 have ny chureh. I have not a | irequently denounced the Orange. party, aad man, W in my parish who coaate- | vrutied his inability to serve With his rogimont in ances this al aifair ny manner Ww he Lour of iis pert . da tet 0 cording to the RUMONSH AND THR DEADLY cop, “<a ofr Y t does have On Friday he continued to drink to excess, end , n Cath Di, Bradley of 1 West Twenty-toarth « Cathahes. Thi Ne know Qaffney intimately, « G90 CATHOLICS ARR NOT night with his wit 1 arose next wor ; Thee haa hiy nervous condition, When he ws ; ¢ 5 Fin ' Ye higiselt wife took the ‘ en t get ebaved at it ; { ‘ we | tis razors and docked th in away ¢ ates ; ill rite OY A MapuAN ng At breaks: @iMuey was ver Nocted fill nor violence in exorcls- | tg pre, are’ hiuiself fore Walk With her fatuer, Mr mit, 8 at are how SBz Tact, go up stuire to look for some #m testants “0a ate ine | ing. On ente £¢ AN “ve Feat roubles | Iyfie ‘on tho fe Ke we Fecout troubles | iying on tho fl i ic4s But such a | throat cut fron ¢ His head lay 10 a pool of cate te teatant church in | blood, which was spou is woaud. Fora ew ant minister in the State | moment. Drs Then who more th ly de the clement bring | she ran down stalls shrieking f tetance, Mrs he avout seo riot of Wednesday than my parisa | Audrews aud & servant git) rusted to tue apartment and Ta perefore, hop> you will do us the ore the wounded mau Was lying. He lay pros r4 o “Inbts for tho benoMt of your | trate on his back, and in Nis hand was the razor iy at who feel hat 8 ia tie daty | with wh had anitieted ghe Jabal wound, As of ihe pr g usfrom the great wrong | Mrs. Au¢ Yt by his sido sho hoard nig ar- brought upon us bya few Irresponsinle. rowdica | tien ner!’ ‘Then, turome to the thatd ho cain to be dghting or gioa of Waica they | sery it Rosie, i've done it, he first prine * roston seemed by ve sine in earnest LRT MB DIB BAST,” 39: fn his remarks. ant sparet no pains toshow his | A messonger w.s immodiatoly sont for Dr, Hud disgust for the Irish rabble who clain allsgiange 49 | son ol 87 Twenty-second sireet, who spocdily ur tue Catholic religion, rived Aud GiGeavored to #tapueh the Mood wht >— Was pouring in streams from Gailney's throat, De A Methodist View, was shortly Joined by Dr, Gong and vr, Bradiey Tn the Socond siroot M. E, Church last even: | of Wes! Twenty.toarth siroot. she latter ceutle. rare Bae 2’ | man.tried several dificult devices to save th Ing the Rev, Henry Aston discussed oa the prinei- | cidu'a life, and oae tho hoped for success,” An ar ples aud lessons iavolved in the rot of Wotnesday | tidcial respiration haa been produced, and evers- re aise Aldi Orda altuats ike stible | tive looked promising, when the wounded man dewand of the poople and the example of the Gov. | made to restore the lost pulsey but without avail ernor of New Jersoy that oven lator thaa the | and Gafmey died at o'clock yesterday'afternoon . ih boar canted the oedew ferbiaaiag oo ces On Friday, n, Gaitvey raved about the Patreky pen eantel PMarblaging they riot, and dee t'foar men were following Wien the politician tramples on the moral laws | Wm abont to revenge themselvos on him for a eup he must. po scourg Ipit,. Becaune.8 | (Powe Conpervcn WIR 5nA Toles he must be pecnre Pp cea yry Yesterday afternoon a SUN reporter visited Mr HEE ettle Wie | Gaitaey's Tate residence at 222 West Twenty-tl.ta by dagger agai Che pam, | street, and hadsan tnterviow with his w i Aas SOUFAPEORS, ust be pan | house is a browustoue one, and is handsoiely fu peer a tice ay | mashed within, Waen the rey entered she Was Rida ate Lt rlatte tot | bing on a lounze in the front parlor, hor face y 3 buried in her hands, She told the story. of her + hatred of 1 t 1 was invoty. | Dushand’s death wath suppressed ¢ } \ i how aud again sae interrupted: h ed in the late ric nttoail, The pil tn be ale: Si Huse co nanedor | % 10m plaintive ory of Oh, p poor the Oranzemen if they nd the Oran id . men were, in'& manner, d with Proves Lowing Mrs. Gadvey to her private woes, the reporter descended to the back room on’ ‘the that ism ba floor, where, (he auicide took place. On the bed lay Attncking the Oftivers of the Seventy+f : Petyeige teeny Keciment, tasion. of suite fast evening, as Capt, Charles N, Swift of 218 | ing was visible on nee, The gust in Bast Thirty-ninth at and Lieut, F body wow draped in a White shee of 123 West Twentieth s of the On the car yaread WAS A st Regiment, were returt n the funeral of Page | boot some fuot Articles of clo h Were seattered a and Wyatt, of the Ninth Rosiment, to the reside Adurg eran ce had heard of of the Captain in Thirty-ninth street, and whon | Gatney's surei ng of his death near Third avenue, in Thirty-ninth street, they were | URL htormed o f or asd FM rd coun and made several attonpis ~ . ins ane nN eerupea Capt, Wilson's Da ae eat acanay During the Orange parade of 2th, Capt him in be Li a prew Wilson, Who Was In command of the ‘ Howie Oran PASRRAEIRR IB chbele ai me a pesiec rv the rioters fohowed im into te buiding, “After the attack, | Ue from Twenty-ulnth street down to ‘Twont, Capt Smit soot Word to tie Kast “‘birtw-fl'th street | tourti stycet on Mighth aveane, Irom twenty-y eae Pes { faree men to thirty pisto! 4 were fired at him, and bricks They \ rehing f anit paving stones we ¢ for him in large quan lowe rs J is blacksmith, and resides at 009 Jt For some thine (he Captala could not undeg Mount Sinad terdar ee ise Wea tf ee an Dr, Teller warned hum t Ww % CPE Ns eanead atte nee mit to tt, belioving that he would ¢ Mico} none ¢ batt fam Ja permit frou the Coroner bee Rh ah moved thie to Lig residence, Md W y ues, v noture, of Bi Altorney * ' ricie, AC one time they flew so OUIAL alerin: cok ty a that is men called to him to German nie ghar tips Ml the erwexiews eplors; but h er, is don y and will surely recover V the thiwa gut. Ho was Be hid 893 conilned ty bis A bed for two days now near‘ vecovered and ‘ Duptictty What tho Ta {ysl ae dotorn Ver to Wear Whatever gulors many dors ny, Le ploates upon hiv sidd A week before Mr, Kelsy promulgated Super - intendent O'ilall’s order forbidding the Orange pa man's Compliment to the Pol rude, Gov, Hofman was enjoying the salubrtou rowges of Newport, ‘Tue Mayor 1s known to hay Bup adent ed the following taken counsel with the Tammany pagantasin this | 26h city im relation to the pirade, ant # 19 asserted Kyou rive Cuamonn, ALMANY, July 1, Lott Hust {o make assurance doubiy snes, Re appt a cou: |, Pte innate bee shy0ld 1h Dabs tunivation W Gov, Hoffman Info, «tag him thar he | theiremiuent’y Oi Ctui aiscbarge of Wes aboad to atop tho Orange proceanton,” as ity fii! (is post cof danger {was Wu's vo Vory offensive toa targa cans of eltigens.9 wi wt pie Suv orn, fuer Weis awh) lo wil rovtiod Bal yh saurgrod of mo that nea body of d Ana foariers men the where in the wor! ors. The puviie ATO FAL Ther £ themsolver, the Dep thee tut: Your own conduct thronghout the t the day proved + Fite confidence fi ect for you ma the fore tahiti orernor ot une State [desire 10 YOu and to them ery trnly yo JOHN T, Superintendent Jaw ity ot New York tntelligent, duti WHY THE SOLDIERS FINED, Rte emai en teredit. on ity ad the ng aconos of Fie and Fe ts well deserved xvress my tanks are. HOFFMAN J. Kiso, Pouce Department, Vindication of the Eighty-foarth Regiment Lieut.-Coh he Hoard of OMicers. Mitehet 8 Story—Action of The following account of the action of the Fighty-fourth Regiment, daring the riot of Wednes- day, was given to us yesterday, by Lieat.-Col, C, B, Mitchell commandin ‘The regiment assembled at the Armory at 7A. M., and was (hero drilled until 11:30, when it received orders to report at Police Headquarters, Shortly after this, We were directed to support the police in dispersing @ mob nssembled near and around Hibernia Holl, in Prince. street, which we did, the police making a brilliant and suc. cessfor charge. Tmmed: ly afterward we were ordered to report to General Varian at the corner of Twenty-sizth street and Kighth avenue, ind were of the pr aasigned by him to a position on cession of Orangemen, noar the column, apd protecting their left flank, th the bead of leit y felt much gratified at being placed in what we con ns, i tidered ony of tho ni formed on the east aide at exposed position f Higoth avenue, Twenty-cighth and Twenty ninth streets. a’terward the Seventh ena Ninth Regim| up, and the column began to move si We we hortly came ‘The Twenty second Regiment was on the west side of the ave- nue, on the right fank of the procession, On rewh- y of Twenty fourth street and Eighth avenue, for some reason a halt was mate, the risht of our regiment then resting about twenty-five fort south of the southeast corner of Twenty-ourth Street and Eight) avenne, and our leit about fifty feet north of the northeast cornor of the sume str Tt wes there that Capt. James Douglas, co. ment, was STRUCK ON THR MEAD WITH A DRICK, probably thrown by a man on the sidewalk, who ts said to have been immediately snot dead housetops on both sides of the avenue. windows, sidewaiks, and from every mandivg K Company, wear the lett of the regi From the from the available hid ing place’ the mob were fring pistols and throwing stones and other missiles. ‘Lhe Major and other officers of the regiment saw a woman waving pocket handkerchief from a win dow, while from belind it eame a puff of amoke from of mon a pistol fred by an uns wer, the buildings, lor of 1 Compa en hand, A party ys seen behind a large signboard on top of one of nd wers ordered away by Capt. Tay They obeyed, but returned, and one of them thrust a pistol around the end of the sign in order to FIRE ON OUR MRN, Accry again went up from the ranks for them to leave, and to those ini windows and get away, ide the houses to close their which many of them did Fora moment things Were quiet, when ar passed along the line that Wiliam Jenne of I pany fad been shot in the head, and that Wall er of F company had nsiadbed. From the puse tops and Windows the Gring was then renewed heavier thaa before, which was irned by a gen eral tre let. They FIRED INSTINCTIVELY IN SELF-DEFENCE, no orders to do so having been giv cers. ‘The Held oficers Lurried along the the line ordering the men to cease firing, order no m At the ame time that the left of our regime 4 were tired by tho regiment, t the police w: on 8 body of rioters, who we the southeast corner of Big fourth street. ‘Lhe members of the rez ed at the police to lie down, which any shots that were fired from tht wont over their heads, Had any reckless or shots been indulged in, aa has been stu: could not have they aid. part of the line rom T and K companies of the extreme n by their off fter which Oring occurred on the naking & Cuarge sidewalk at avenue and Twenty 4, the police seaped being hit by the bnilets, We wish to shirk no responsipility for oar uction Wo think tust our men were JUSTIFIED IN FIRING on that day, when they did, whom they were spoctally bon doubtedly in danger frow the shots Gre ar them by the mob, both on the sigew in the Rurrounding houses, The porition of the roziment was on and at that time the most ex firing been delay to protect wer 8 their lives and the lives of those un. aud missiles La sand Ker, the al fro ax the whol ome cessary. ‘The action of the mon of the regiment N that ceusion, and Gdving tue entice day, has Neated by OW: Te has boon wald that cone tnlly eequainted 1a few in 1 thotr object, aud assaited fu Would nos the ree i condemned for a neg Hos much would the plea taey orders . aye then avalied them ? Heapguamrags Timp Darcane ) Finet Diy SN kw Saiy ts, tain, t-Col. CD. Mt commanding Bighty-fourth Rejiment NGS N.Y. CovoneL: Tam in receipt of your communie of isdn. stened by soureelf ahd. Major Atk Ih reiation to tum sory ico Of Your roximent ob thi Hist, and. in Terly Would answer your qugelions at fraukly ay You have aexed them . Pie Yon wak Did you ha {+ Any capectal Fearon for oraeritg the Eighty fourtn Iziment to tine Fear > My auswor is. 1 found of rescuing. your bositien thai in’consequencr of the severity. of thy Altick toade on You, sour libe Was Somewhat broken, ava l deme it dvieADIA. Hm ine tia airanmeyan Nw Vewent eminently proper. hd one tint dis, whatey your commant, for Was 4 as such by mysell ak. It bias been reported that ¥ us to Ogcuipy tue porition we fret t Nad no ivtertton of pi us the wer 1 placed yoh in {he b adit ¢ entrunder every Dopition to your third th quired prompt and Ove without hesitauon. vm UL as bas b tmmediate. re post eouatically What en Tepresenied. and h vresept in person, Would have glen orders to Thave the houor, tg be, Colonel, yours very roanect wily, ‘M, VAKIAN, Ur igadior-General. pees The People on the Riot, Ivprawavouts, July 16,.—A meeting was held hore list nigut to give expression to the ferlivg of the cit'zens regarding the recent Now York sot, Between one and two thousand persons wore pros ent, Rerolutions were parsed declaring Occasions as a sucied right not to b or interfered with by any power ; the ection of the’New York mob in attach coaion of peaceable citizens is a cr outrage against , civil libert he” conduct ef Mayor Holl in of holding at Moe among the peapte: em er me; commending ¢ » of Uovers fottinan and Haniolpt. “A ros { Charglog, toe Ca ‘ Lie Fespoa of the 6 ou shod was voted down THE STATE OF FRANCE, ~ Adopting the Principle of Compulsory Sexe , view inthe Army=The Nationul Gunrd to be Dissolved=Continuation of Arrests. Panis, July 16,—M, Thiers yesterday, in reply plained of the continuation o ots n Paris and of the capital trom Versailles, said Were accused of heinous ¢ sieze wid suortly be ra moved to Paris atter tie 1 n October nounced that | 1 1 the Conr ' aris int United S torn sory kery 1 rar 1 . pointed etter OF Py 1 t Phe nvint \ ‘ Two but ' 1 trou er ‘ i urts martial ‘ Com t k on Lo-ner —— Ministerial Crisiy ia Spat Maperp, July 16,—Itis announced that in eon qWence Of Wart discussion 1m the Cabinet Coun cil, Ministers Marbos, Zoiviia, ral Ber are d terminod to resign, Uint tnd present Cuuinet will be dissoives, oud a radical Alinistyy formed, PRICE TWO CENTS. © DISASTROUS TORNADO, A — THM BELL-TOWER IN VIFTY-FIRSI STREET DEMOLISHED, Crushed, bat no Lives Loat—The ial Escape of Many Poor Fam: ‘ho Fury of the Storm on dorsey Oity Heights and Elsewhere. A terrific tornado passed over this city betwooe 4 and Sovclook last evening. The casualties are a¢ Anmerous that at the presont timo it is imposible to compilo them.” Among tho moat sorious was the blowing down of tho bell-towor in tue rear of the house of Fire Engine Company No. 8, in Kast Pifty- Orst streot, just west of Third avenue, This towor was 155 fect high, aud contained a bel! weighing many thousand pounds, The ongine honse is onthe north side of the atreet, Adjoining the engine house on tho east is tho livery stable owned by Mr. Hews lett, two storios high, Adjoining Mr. Howlott's Premises was a email stable oceapiod jointly by Me, Hicks, © grocer, and a furniture carman named Ciark, for stabling their horses. Mr, Hicka's gro cery is on the northwost corner of Fifty-frst stroot, fronting on Third avenue, Tho rear yard of the building ts oceupied by Mr. Hicks, running back te this stable, TH FALLING OF THE TOWRR, ‘The tower fell diagonally across the livery stable aud tho private stable named above into the yard of Mr. Hicks, its top landing in Fifty-firstatroct. The whole roof of Mr. Howlott's livery stable was broken in, the bell lauding on the second floor, Mr, Hicks's stab'e was annihilate, ant the contents of Mr. Hewlott's #tablo on the second and third Noom were destroyed. Both these floors wore ocenpiod by wacous, buggies, and coxcies, and these wert emasted, ‘Tho yards tn the rear of 840, 84%, 844, and 8M Third avenue aro full of dévris from te tow Fortunately no one was injured, ‘There wore sev- eral bairbreadth oscapea. The watchman of the engine house was In the tower when the stor swept down pon it, and, perceiving that the atrag. ture was bevinning to rock, he hastened down with all possible apecd, and he was not a moment toe soon, for hardly had he touched ferra Arma before the whole CAME DOWN WITH A CRASH, Mr. Nash, foreman of Engine Company No. & also liad a uarrow escape. Il> saw the tower away. ing before the biast, and hurried to get out a range, and was strack oo the heel by tho pinnacle of the tower as ho was running away. He wes Knocked down, but was only sligitly injured, Aside from this, there were no casualties exce @ sustained by the horsos, four in ~"~" on, to say, Mr. Hicks's two horses escapes im they Wore standing next to the door open- ing on Fifty-first street, with their hoads close up against the cast wall of Mr, Howlett's stable, Both of Mr. Clark's horses were severely injured in the Joins and back, and one, it is thought, ts perme nently disabled Mr. Hicks. about two minutes befo foil, had anaounced his intention of feed his horses, Dut his wife requ change his clothing betore doing #0. the tower going out to sted him to Ho was not inclined to heed Ler advice, and Was about to start, when she scized Lim, aud sald he auould not go ta he stable with his best clothes on. Thea he une dressed, but be ore he conld complete th» change of clotiing the tower fell. So thoroughly friant ened were aome of the inmates of housvs adjoining his, that they fainted ou the spot. THE MAIRDREADTH RSCAPE. Tad the tower fallen in any other diraction,{t mas havo crusted some dwelings, and necessarily have involved human life, As it Was. it misse}, and that fs ail, the reot of the corner house, occupied by Mr, Hick’, Had it fallen in an opposite direction, would have gone crashing through # tenement cupicd by ten or Miteon families, Had tt faller square across tho strest, the result must have bsew, equally disastrous. Mr, Hewlett ts unablo to state his loss, as he doo not know the oxact number of vehicles im the build- ing. In addision to wagons, buggies, &., thore are many sleigus and enters, tho romains of some of Wwiich are visible, but their identity Is entirely de stroyed. ‘Tne damage to the build og 11 estimated at $5,000, THR TOWER f 1343, rer t din eter at the tO. ‘On manlid maanny foundation, tre uy part being of wood. iM Dell weighed 5,700 pounds, and fell throuch the roo of Hewlett’s stable, A five alarm was rung from the engine house, and a force of firemea were soot fom High ected in 35 feet dinn on the ground. Today about 100 men to & detailed to clear away the débris. Fire Commis Soners Blair and Hennessy will superiniond Ut Operations to-day A NARROW EC \PR IN PIPE AVENUE A laree tree was blown down in Fifth aveqne, Te fell decons a passing Wagon IN Which wero Whroe pants cacapiig untiurt. The worse was aiso uninjured s HISASTER ON MODOREN Mesut: ‘d The fran n< belonging to w Mr. Zoliger n Hague st West Hoboken, partly. fiishody was blown down, A Mr. Borie was to contractors Toss $20). A new iny_of a hone om the same sireet was blown down, Sovoral trees wore up rooted DOAT capsizen. sterday ternvon Dy prose 1 hit son Stention, about 4 years of vita a party of friends, Went ont sailing on the bay ina pleasure (A #pal]. came up, the boat was capgiz rd, ang wh y Was downed rue remainder OF tue party Were rescued by the crew of the bark Palkifas t, MeKes MINGS BLOWN DOWN A row of shot buiidiogs on Seventy Ora street, noar Tuird avenue, were blown dowa, bub 4s only a atnall portion of the brick work was done the damaze is not. very gr Around them was leveled tot and lumber were seattored in tunfoirlied brick building on Madison Sixteonth stroet, shared a sim On Soventy-firat street Harlem Railroad, fa garded fence was Lid bat and tie shravbery was, twisted and broken very oadly. A number of quar- rymon's shan'ies on Sixth avenue between Forty- th and Fifticth streots were blown (rom thoir evated positions gn the rocks duwa into the street woe OTHER DAMAGE. (ase Trees were blown down yesterday afternoon al M4 Lafayette piace, 47 Fifth avenue, 23) Weet Twenty-first street, 107 West Eleventh street, & West Ninth steeat, and 48 East Ninth street While the Harbor police boat was coming a bay, a sloop yaeht capsized amd was sunk in two fathoms of water, of Red Hook Potut nian i# supposed to have been drowned Of the crew were picked wo by a tux Two jarge trees in) Fourth str oor We Tonth, were shiverod by lightning, They fell nero the railroad track, and a body of pohee were A sign was blown down from the store % Maia street, Brooklyn, and striking Cornelius Care on th ——_—— Th of Maunger Ootes, ve funeral of James A, Oates, manager of the torvay from St, Barthol ureh, Lafay v nd w I ly 1 by the members of the th Iproiession, ‘I drder of Elks attends Di V Calwell, John EK, Sol 1 as GK oxercines church t ly was borne to the Marble Cemotory, wher «WAS pers ot by Now York Lodge, No. and A, My the Ma fvatermity and Milks acted as palle — Killed by iehining, William M, Oakley, for many years connected: ety ray with two fie vvsion at e's Boy, L. 1, on Sutiirday, was luetantly killed stroke of lightning, My. Ovkloy was in t of stopping ashore when the thunderbolt fell Help ha 1 the bod Oakley H Mn ny we nt. M b throtgie oM Van ry fthe T Drowned at Coney Istands 1 1 Con 3 thind y Le Waa, hower by Mo1. Hobert¥on, t now oe — A 2 e ¥ kJ, 1 Coad \ > reported to Lave hid co ! A many bedove th ry ren 1ant his | h Vida Col Model Dancerons Lone I y le Cold s kevp 1 io , ’ greatly 10} bin Ficiaus, Who | wo The Colonel expresses his \ 4 Deiwg Die 42 stteud tue Cuaeral Bue Besa bedeere