New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

pess the events Of the judicial IN tale
place see the Irsh prisoners charged with sboo,iav
TIE Americans in the First ard from the viodovr ii
houses quarter OF mo from the place OF voting
| ard with shooting and killing Americans frow sbs
| WINDOWS of houses 10 the Eighth Ward, some tvs
| square from the polls. The CITY judge thesxht
! pEoper no. 10 enter upon the invesuganon Of tie
ea.ss but sloe Ell permits to be given to the wounded
TO- The bosita and took other proper steps with the
accused 40 as 10 secure ilr and dHpa>~lonate
trial after propsr tine ei0woi 20 collect the testimony.
The mayor whose exerrions for peace have b.. en-
erpeic and unrcpit'ing caused committee consist
inc Of large number Of orderly aud que, citizeas
be formed 70 cicuiee among tlc people 70 calm ex-
ctsnert and induce them 70 efuro 10 their homes and
20 their bnsnes. TIE efforts OF hese gentlemen were
prompt and not without success. Ihey prePare1 the
,iuS of he Grow go give an attentive hearing 10
Affecting 8blc snd eloquent appeal made by the m
" +. hui cck which, from the stand IN the Court
House ward was followed 10y a lew feeling, soothing
nd kird remarks from Gen. Pcher, who was loudly
,ale5 for. Cen Z. moved upon many secoaiing
voices hat the people there assembled should one
and All retire to their respective homes and business
pursuits; which motion was put ami carried oy acois-
a.ion and all seemed order and quiet IN tsa part Oh
the city at lol o'clock, A NJ
The American party in this city had the impression
that tie Antics nenotd 20 create rows at the polls on
Monday and avail themselves Of disturbances thus
created 70 excuse their suan vote, and TO accouat IN
that for their defeat The Amsncans resolved
10 prevent them from doing th by preserving peru
order az the voting places; and tins they did. Inc
utmost order and quiet were maintained and when me
Sas-Ni hts found they were foled snd could not get
I'D disturbance az the polls. suppose they resorted
70 The dreadful expcoent OF iiring the people pass
ING in TIE sirtets.
There Wa grand evacuation yesterday. On Fifth
ST. b. low Main ard also In the lower part OF the city,
many Of he rish families residing there left, uotwith-
standing the assurance of the mayor that they would
De protected. ABOUT 300 lett the mail boat FOR Gin
Ciunst.
We publish WITH great pleasure the letter from
esteemed friend, Bishop Spaldng, snd the card OF
Messts. Barbee, Riley and GliIss while at the same
tine We th it altogether unnecessary. We have no
idea that Ally attack was contemplated the Csthe-
oral. We heard highly respectable gentleman cay
that during extensive walk over the city last nghs
he SOW but one man who spoke Of going TO the Ca
thedr8 and he at reinquShed bis Intention when
lie was assured that there not the least reason In
the world for surprising arms or men were secreted In
that building.
We take il for granted that The coroner will sum
mon a Jury for the inquest to-day from among the
leading and most esteemed citizens OF the city and
county. BY all meals e, be selected in whom
the public both at home and abroad, will have the
fullest confidence With q jury of men well known
az honest dispassionate and us, tne community viii
be satisfied that the result of the inques, will place tho
responsibility for the terrible tragedy which has o.
CURED here where it properly belongs.
MIR. JoHN W. WALToN.-A rcpor, is in circulation
that this gentleman shot at the First Ward on
Monday. This il incorrect He was badly bruised.
hut not shot Sam Hartmann, who resiccs on Main
IT,, near Fifth, was stabbed by his step.son, Conrad
Schat fer on Monday night The wound IL dangerous
Jesse HUGHES, who was shot on Monday by the acoi-
dental discharge of pistol IN his own pocket, died
about room Csterdey