Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-31

4
sisIant Euglne shortly sfterward went
into service, also under an escort oi mi
Iilsry, and shortly sllerwafd nearly The
whole Fire Department were upon he
ground. The FIRE was then stayed, but
not unllI vast amount oI property was
destroyed.
The melancholy result Of the few
hours during which the contest between
the Irish and Naive American ragged,
is briefly tod IN the following list Of
killed aud wounded
KILLED.
John Shreeves, painter: George Sti-
eVei, rope maker; Louis GrebIe. stone
cutter; Wesley J. RherndOllar, shoema.
ker; William +. H'lrnan; Joseph Rice !;
Matthew llamiti, ship carpenters.
WOUNDED.
Henry H:bse jbauch, lanes Whitsker
, Charles Ore, George Young. Augustus
, PeaIe, Wright J. Ards, John LDsber,
john Taggart, Taylor Jas Brown
Washington Heybergsr, John Fagan
Two boys were wounded slightly, and
, we have heard Of five men whose names
, we could not learn, who were wounded
more OF less dangerously.
, - Maitland was dangerously woun
, ded by shot fred by John Taggart.
, A negro sitting in the market house i'm.
, medlateIy fred al Tsggsrt, and several
shot struck him on The forehead. Tag
? gart then ran into a house, but a num-
, Der Of the Native Americans rushed IN
J and made him prisoner. He was con-
] Quoted down TO Alderman BoIleau's Of
hce, who upon the oath Of one OF the
spectators committed him TO Meyamen-
J sing Prison. He left the Office 10 charge
Of two officers, and lumber OF cilizenl
but when near Beaver street the crowd
n took him violently ouI OF the hands o
f his conductors, tied rope around hi,
b.. neck, and dragged him some distance
Y along the street. His captors then pas
Q sed the rope oVet the end Of an awning
a post, end pulled him up for the purpose
n Of hanging him, but lhe beam broke ant
r h fell to The earth, he was hen drag
ged for some distance and finally lef
, wing in the street 10 all ePpesrancr
5 Dead. He was however alive when Ia
d ken up and remained so Up to ten O.
=, clock last night. He cannot howeve
e survive.
e s Abbot Lawrence a nephew Of Alb
J. bot Lawrence of Boston, was slandrnI
IS on the outskirts OF the crowd, when
: bullet struck him and caused him muc
J pain. Ii appeared upon examinalio
., that The ball had struck his walsrcoa
le and lodged against cent which was j
IN The pocket, by which its course was sIo
N ped The cent was compile IeIy bent u
Is and the escape Of Mr.. Lawrence may b
,e certainly considered Provjdenlial.
e. Sheriff McMchacl was uDceasing il
- his efforts 10 put an end 10 the riots
ID The military was called ou, at four o
clock. Had lhey arrived on the groun
70 at four o'clock, the terrible deslrucln
>. Of lie would have bOen prevented, 40
n he conaagfallon would not have take
10 place.
"a A meeting OF Catholics, we uDderstan
40 was held last evening, at the Cathedrt
,e Of 81. John, for The purpose Of conside
n. ing aud adopting measures to alIay tn
~ excitement
Il A pIacard worded in the followin
/. manner was posted about the streets
a, the early part Of The dav:
ok To The Catholics ofthe City and coun
of philadelphia:
VI The melancholy riot Of yesterda
- which resulted in the death Of sever
nd OF our fellow beings, calls for our dee
N sorrow. and it becomes all who have hr
m any share in this lragicaI scene TO hun
ho bic themselves before God, and 10 syn
,s palhSe deeply and sincerely with tho
~ whose relatives and friends have faller
n | earnestly conjure all TO AVOID all occt
of sions Of excitement, and 10 shun all pu
:. lie places OF assembIsge, and TO do not
9 ing that in any way may exasperate.
- Follow peace with all meO, and ha'
that Charity without which no man CT
% see God"
~ % tFRANCIS PATRICK.
nd Bishop Of Philadeiphi
,ss Philadelphia, May 7. 1914.
ne The excitement during yesterday 6
es ternoon and evening was Of the mo
in intense character. 10 The vicinity Of Il
He scenes Of violence, business appeared
he be at stand, and at every step one m
little gathering Of persons anxlousIy d
er cussing the probable and terrible CO
Vd sequence OF the outbreak.
no The Military remained on the groul
in during the greater part Of the night.
he
he From the United States Gazette
he STILL FURTHER PARTICULAR
OF THE KENSlNGTON RIOTS.
/, The rinIa in Kansinuion veatarda a