The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18

Catholics, and all disposed 10 protect the members
that sect Several persons were arrested, aud bounc
over to keep tie peace for uterlng incendary remarks
The vicinity ofshe Girard Bank building, which is u
sed as the Head Quarters cf the troops, also the
scene Of extraordinary excitement all day. Military
Companies arriving from the country every few min
utes and filling into that rendezvous and the constant
going in and out ehe numbers already stationed there
presented an object Of curiosity that drew crowds on
crowds OF spectators, seme Of whom were very warm
IN speech and indecoEEs n conduct The action of the
military Sunday evening formed the general subject
Of dispute aad in instance personal contest
arose ot OF the question in one Of the stores adjacent
No great mischief DONE In other directions many
persons were injured during the day. in private quarres
about the mob the military. One man was taken 10
the hospital with his jaw bone broken BY being Knocked
down and kicked. The Church of ST. Philip remained
unmoested in the hands of the peace police of $780,
The State Ar eni was proteced by soldiers irem the
interior Most of the city troops were at home seeking
repose. During The day there arrived nine companies
from Montgomery County.
Several incidents occurred during the engagements OF
of Sunday night that may not Prove al of place here
to mention The Helmesburg Cavalry, mot the City
Troops as oae paper had it) ordered to capture
the field piece with which, stationed Third and Chris
tian Streets the rioters did such terrible execution. As
they charged the piece was fired at them and tst Lieut.
Wagner was severely Heunded in the arm. Bleeding
profase lie le the taks with bis Orderly, to seek for
Surgeon. ORce alone he was fred upon BY small
arms in every dTeeddR 0he shot passed through his
ha nd turn qnarf sfy,,al HE hoJ, nd Ne Lorao -.
ceived sixteen bRlets IA almest msmen: Returning
to the ranks Of his Company his hOrse stAbbsd over
the rope which the rioters had extcaded n ~ Of their
piece Several nen we're thrown, md private Linzey
wasbady injured, Whie private Williams was shot in
the bride arm. The rope cleared the horss arrived in
front Of the piece jus. was about to be discharged
again at them 1t burnt priming-the rioters fed pre-
cipitatey; and the gun was captured by the Cavalry.
Another incident is rather amusing. A rnrnor having
reached Head Quarters that the rioters had taken
piece Of ordinance from the military & at 9th & Queen
'ts, were doing mischief upon the troops, Gen Patter
son ordered The first City troop to go down and retake
al all hazards, accompanied by to spike it. The
Cavalry went-charged upon the piece in the dark
captured just about to spike it-when host of
eyes to the true state of affairs. They had charged up
on their own friends in the shape OF the Germantown
washington Artillery! The mistake was laughed over
and the faSty of the rmor established at the same
time Linsenberger one Of the wounded at Second and
Queen sts, early on Sunday evening, is dead The |
Coroner Yesterday morhihgheid an inquest upon the
body and the jury rendered verdict "That the deceas
ed came to his death fem gun shot wound inflicted by
the troops under command of Gen. Cadwalader on the
evening Of the 1h of July, 1884, while making his es
cape from The scene Of the riot in Southwark Mr. Lin
Senberger was yot1ng man, and was employed in an
apothecary store at the corner Of Poplar and Sixth ss
The elderly gentleman killed on the pavement at the
corner OF Second and Queen and was takan to the |
junction OF ofMoyamensins Road and Second Street. was |
Isaac Freed, coal merchant, highly respectable ch |
zen OF Spring Garden Mr.. F. was a silent spectator
He has son, BROTHER and four lovely daughters. He
vas at the Church OF st. Philip on Sunday morning, g.
liter going home and getting bis dinner he went back
the riot vicinity His daughters mplored him to stay
home but he said he would only return and look on
or WHILE He was shot dead through the breast and
MS body lay unrecognized in an alley for Is hours
When his son found him he did not know him. Amin |
quest was held yesterday upon the body of the deceased
rVa'e CraWto I'd Of the Washington Artillery had his
Irm ampuIated at the shoulder at the Hospital The
erdics oil the Coroners ues in the case OF those killed
the rst re OF the military has been, in nearly every
Instance, in these words-"Came 10 his death hy gun
hot wound inflicted by the military, under command of |
ien Cadwalader on the evening of the 7h July 1874"
'rivate Schriver, of the Philadelphia, and Mr.. Cum.
nings, book-keeper at the Mansion House are among
ne wounded-so is Captain Keen el fone of the ner
hant vessels in port and Mr. Curtis, citizen These
esons ere standing the coraer OF Fourth and Queen
reets about IL o'clock. Mr.. Curtis was wounded by |
ball in the cali OF the leg. Mr. Keemle was struck
N the right breast with bullet the ball pierced his coat
nd struck on his silk neck CLOTH from which it glanced
nd inflicted flesh wound on the third rib The sex.
IN OF ST. Philips Church, an old man in consumption
vas badly beaten by the mob on Monday The rioters
red feu de jo on Monday afternoon, after the militia.
y left. A number Of the horses of the military have
zen shot,
The killed on both sides Is 6lteea-the wounded fc
Y.
The Natives were boastihs all day Of their immense
trength capital arrangements their expert Off
ers, &C. Some even went far as to say ttey had 25
ieces o! cannon buried on Monday night which can
e ready icr Use in less than half an hour
FURTHER PARTICULARs
EDnM MDnTT AnHT nnI,