New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-06

were great heaps Of bricks ready for BY the rs
and in two Of the streets they found barbados en-
posed Of wagon. and CARTS and heaps Of brick. Sev.
era Of the houses were searched and piles Of hrel
found therein.
ARRESTS.
Patrick Feenarty was arrested complain, II On,
HILL as being one Of the Dead Rabbits. Jsu..
Eolsv and Edward Campon were brought in, ehasr.l
with throwing stones.
The following 10 report OF this not BY the Rev.
Mr.. Pesse. na,ty from Centre ...-...t
came to Cow Bay and worm ;na2e az" ~
al them with their fists, then with glass boss
s,"nes and other available things, ana drove the.
bock 10 Centre street, where my WIZ m mel 6ls
c,owd and driven back WIN n,i.sies. Inc frs
pts neople then went back, ana threw oncks koo
tvin,s pe ~ tbem for half an hour they aferwui
cn;nea ,;stols and one double Dareied shot-ga
R,fore firing with these weapons, my uIea gefn
C.,,ro stT.et TO take drink, Dut oio MOI succeed
The fret shot was nom the rive ne,bsos fd s, and
wa. These were carried away by their fiisads
wounded to the Hospital. AT this t'uie M fesse
tried TO get the Five Pointers 70 de.is', but the
Centre street men wou Ta.rs street rinesadsr.
.oat r. The five Pointers would agree 10 Il. ihey
Ia IL would bring the musket they woulu aesA
7 succeeded in getting the muske,, anu ca,lea mo
Centre street. They assured me ,'ieie sH'u1 w ~
more fighting, and immedla.e'y r.m 80 4
A'' FROM ANOTHER REPJRTER.
A,7I o'clock last evsnine The " Dead Rabbit Boys,i
No, satisfied with their fight with the Bowery Boy
on Saturday, got up quiet little hght among 'ne1
saxes Al frst there were but ten or fifteen VINO par
ticipsted but the bad bloed exhibited on the oay "
fore had not become quiet yet, aud that together
with any quantity of bad liquor drank throughout NE
dav brought about in the outside crowdth Necessary
beIlieerent feeling for pretty consideraoe OF .
row." In few moments there were several hundred
fighting. Soon the parties separated and formed in'o
separate bodies-One forming on Centre street anc
Worth the other down by the little triangular piece
of ground in Mission place sometimes caHed the
ozark" Then brickbats, cobbe-stones and missiles
of every description filled the air, some Of the parties
receiving severe cuts and bruises.
IN the northeast corner Of Centre and Worth
streets some desperate villains went 10 WORK ana pan
tiav demolished the chimney, throwing the fragments
into the crowd below, injuring many 10 aieofiui eS
tent The scene was horrble-men, women and even
children participating with an almost hendsh gee
horrible work of destruction. windows were proxcn
in. trees torn up and doors battered to pieces While
the fight was progressing, large crowd OF otizens
and others, urged more by curiosity than anything
else assembled but at safe distance in the surround
ing streets. Worth street was dense mass OF human
beings from the scene of the riot up to Broadway.
After using up all the ammunition that they had -
the way of stones &C., the rioters took TO re-arms
then followed a most horrible scene-women and
children screaming and men cursiDg and bowling,
the report of the pistOls and the groans OF thoS
who had been wounded. Our reporter saw three
L 49,. atalIu sntp r,1h a VI
unable to find out. The bullo:s flew so thick and
fast il would have been worse than reckless 70 have
yentured near enough to find out.
During the ARRAY the men at No. SO White street
were drawn up across White street, at Elm, in sold
body. and across Broadway and Courtlandt alley
being az tcipated that the mob would attack the heed
quarters. The Police Commissioners were in the q
per rooms, and one of them called out the window h
the men to stand firm and be quiet. The stoodh
a solemn silence, with bold and determined front ed
our reporter heard more than say that they would
stand to the death in defense of Law and Order.
The WOUNDED IN THE LAST EIGHT.
The following persons were brought into the Hospf
tai last night after the Five Points Row, which broke
out at o'clock:
Patrick Martin was found in Leonard street between
Elm and Broadway. He was suffering from q gun
shOt wound, being severely though not dangerOusy
wounded
Hugh Golden was engaged in the fight, and was shot
u the face. He will recover. -
Charles A. Burns, who one of the rioters was
hot through both legs, and seriously injured.
John Folen shot in the leg, breaking the smaller
bone, thus inhicting painful and dangerous wound.
He is boy about fourteen years OLD.
James DOnohue was shot in the face; one of bis
eyes was blown out. He is member of the compsuy
Of Engine No. II.
John Marsh ALL Frenchman, was shot in the leg;
the bone was splntered He will recover.
Charles L. Peck received some slight scalp.wuuds
and bruises on the head. heu4
John Madley who lives at the corner of Worth end \
Centre Streets recevsd guu-shOt wound in tick Il
Immediately above the ankle. When brought IN be
was pretty drunk. He will recover. I'd,
Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon these
devoted men. Ever since last Fricay morning Dn
Buck, Van Buren,, Marcoe, Noyes, Cheeseman, HI.
stead. Carter and Dubois have been incessanfa
gagged in attending upnn the wounded. I
RIOT AND ROBBERY IN FIRST AVENUE. sf
On Saturday evening young Irishman, whose
name understood to be Mullgan, while in state
of beastly intozcaion, got on board of one Of the
Second-avenue Railroad cars with q lighted cigg
in his mouth. The conductor of the car requested
him to put the cigar out inasmuch as it was against
tie rules of the Company for any one to smoke either
in the cars on the platform outside. MuligaA bow
ever refused to put out his cigar the conductor then
told Muigan that he must either put out his cigar
get out Of the car one the other. Mullgan e.
pressed his determination to 60 on smoking as he d.
pleased, and that he would resist any attempt ~ X
him off the car. The conductor, however, ejeoa
Mulligan from the car. Another young roxN