New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-27

the others wei. the opposite way Is r as Law renee
street; itft them then and there; was coming off
duty when Eibell came to me asked him who they
were; he said Peter Lynch and the Two kennedys and
some other Mick
Patrick Hellorsn being sworn says-I an an officer
Of 'be Twelfth Ward; was with the preceding wit
on duty at the time and place above mentioned;
when the party was at or nearM Mr. Tiemann heard
stODe strike Mr. Tlsmanns hOuse; they then went TO-
ward Manhattan street and down That street toward
Tenth avenue; saw Of the party have a stone In
bis hand which he dropped we wsnt the other way
around the block. and met them near the corner OF
Lawrence street and Tenth avenue; Of them said
10 his companions, " an going home, good night"
and started down Tenth avenue toward the Asylum
the ofbe three 10 the corner Of Tenth avenue
and Lawrence street. and there standing when
one left we supposed that there was no further dan
ger, the Germans having gone home.
James Dunlap, residing at Manhatanyile, being
duly sworn, deposes and says-I was present when
Mr. Temann was serenaded on the night in question;
saw one of the party Of Iri.hnen throw stone at Mr.
Tenanp and threatened il Mr.. Tiemann came out that
he would split his head open; he seemed to be bad
fellow; did not know him, but was told that 1t was
Peter Lynch; did not know the others; do not
know who injured the deceased
Joseph Whiteman being called and re-5worn says
About I2i o'clock myself and Oiicers Bates, French
and Forbes at the corner of Lawrence street aud
Broadway when three men came up broadway from
Manhattan street, and passed us, aud as they Were
passing us one Of them remarked that " they three
could lick us four; they went up Broadway, toward
where the deceased found; their names were
Peter Lynch, Pat Kennedy, the other, think, was
Dan Kennedy in about fifteen or twenty moutes !
went up Broadway and saw deceased lying, as stated
previously Officer Bates, am told, soon after fol-
lowed NE up Broadway, when he discovered that the
deceased had been injured.
Benjamin Bates, recalled, says-I had just returned
from a tour covering where deceased was found, to
the corner Of broadway and Lawrence street, when
the three men turned and passed up: the deceased
we not al this time lying Injured, as found; the time
that Officer Whitman passed up some 10 or ~
,;,uta. of,.rf lafn f fba.p mo
Patrick Kennedy, residing in Broadway, near the
corner of One hundred thirtieth street, Manhat
tanvile, being SVEN, ssys-l have known the de-
ceased about three months the day before the de-
c. ased injured l was at my work on the Harlem
Railroad; / took my supper about o'clock p M; |
then sat my stoop for an hour and halt, when
went to the house Of Mr.. Lawrence, opposite where
some Germans were playing l remained there till
they left, and went with Them toward Manhattan
street. far MIR. Tiemanns; the musicians stopped
here and play ed there were some five or Six OF them;
l was alone; l knew no one OF the company; IN
short time they left and went down Broadway to Man
haitian street, then turning out toward Harlem;
l rem aimed standing a few minutes, aud then
went home; l do not know what time Of night
it was; while at Tiemanns corner heard some
one call Peter Lynch; l do not know him, and
have Lot seen him suce ! had drank several glasses
of beers now recollect Of being on the corner CT
Lawrence street and Tenth avenue with John Deve-
ley; We went from this place directly here; John
DeveIey lives in the same house with me; swear
first place ! saw the Germans was at Englebrights,
corner of Manhattan street and Broadway; had q
glass Of beer at Engebrights, aud then went to my
own house l sometimes sing songs; am sure
never counted or saw the policemen on that night;
my brother does not sing have no knowledge OF the
tine that went home.
Peter Lynch, residing at One hundred-and.twenty.
fourth street and Tenth avenue being sworn, says-I
know deceased by name of "John the Ticker"
ecollect Of some Germans serenading on Thursday
night, the l5ih inst; l left my house and went to
where they were at Englebrights; had some brandy
at Germans before l went over; l went to Mr.
Apgers and stad about an hour SO; the next that
saw of the musicians when they were play
ing at Mr.. Temanns; l went there ard got
little noisy, being little intoxicated; i sup.
pore / talked up to them some; the Germans
went from there to Mr.. Eibels; followed them;
left after while and went to Tenth avenue and Pat
Kennedy was along with me; don't remember but
the one man; went TO the southwest corner OF
Lawrence street and Tenth avenue to get something
to drink the place being shut up, then said would
90 home; did SO; 1 cannot say how late il was;
ecoect when at Tenants of saying something about
Know OthiDgs'; | do not know that Threatened
any one; did not know that deceased was dead or
hunt Until last night.
James Kennedy, residing in Mauhattanville, being
sworn, says--I knew deceased when SAW him pas.
ing pp and down the street; the night that deceased
was'6urt went to bed about O'Clock; my brother
Patrick came h0ne some time during the night;
cannot say VIII. Their it ea'ly or late; not ou
of my house that night except to go to the river about
g or o'clock to wash myself.
John DOoley residing IN Manhattanyiile being
sworn, says-On the night of the serenading l was
with Pat Kennedy from the tine we met ut Temaun's
conner Until went home; went then to the Tenth
avenue ard Lawrence street and then home / saw
police any other person. excepting Pat Kennedy
old net know deceased; have been but little time
ia MaIhattanville.
+. A. Burial, N. ID being duly sworn, says-I am
surgeon at Bellevue Hospitals; deceased was admitted
on the 18th instant iusensble condition, suffering
under the effects OF scalpwound over the left parietal
Al. N,kal snn; anA
wound over the body Of the lower jaw; the right
was almost severed from the bone and much acerated
be remained in semi.cOmcstose condition until July
Goth, at o'clock a. M, when he died; on removing
the calvaIum, the vessels Of the brain were
found to be much cOngested, particularly
under the squamOus portion Of the temporal bone
of the right eide there was an effusion OF
about six ounces Of blood and serum between the
meDinges and the brain; the right ventrice OF the
brain was filled with bloody serum on the surface of
the superior portion Of the middle lobe OF the right
he mis- phere there sOtening of the cerebral
substance, beneath which was clot about as large
as a Dc a and the commencement OF an abscess; the
left hemisphere healthy my opinion Is that death
was caused by tus0n from the cerebral vessels the
result Of violence.
The evidence here closed and after brief chsrgetO
the Jury by Coroner Hills they retired for delbera.
ton, ard soon returned the following verdict:
"That John Rylands the deceased, came to bis
death by Inflammation of the brain, the result OF viz
Ience; the jury believe that Peter Lynch, Patrick
KeI NEEDY, and one other man. whose name is unknown
to us comm tilted raid violence"
The deceased was As years of age, and native OF
England The Coroner forthwith on the rendition of
the verdict issued warrants for the apprehension OF
Peter Lynch and Patrick Kennedy, and placed them
in the hands Of Capt Porter Of the Twelfth Ward for
execution.
A MEAN THIEF.-RoBBISG BLIND MAS.-Perrin