New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-13

,Thos. Walsh, shot in the leg-bone broken.
Pat Leary, shot through the lungs. Dangerous.
James Mormon, wounded in the head with bricks
and clubs-dangerous vt |
Morris Higgins, shot in the shoulder
VIM. Buckley, shot in the thigh.
Irvina Perkony, burned in the face with powder.
John K Johnson, shot in the leg. %
Michael Foley, beaten with clubs.
VIM. Borland, shot in the leg and thigh fractured
dangerous. fE9 l
John s. Chambers, stabbed.
One Of the rioters named Mack, was shot on the
top of his head in Mulberry street. by one of the OPP
posite party. His injuries will probably prove fatal
Timothy Higgins, aged sixteen years, living at No.
IL Mulberry street. was shot in the side, the bullet
entering above the hip This occurred at the corner
of Mulberry and Bayard streets, during the fight
| A man named z. Rohan, of Mulberry street, was
shot near No. 96 Bayard street. by a man who dis.
charged gun at him. The ball took effect, and the
| wound is considered fatal.
| Cornelius Mabony, gunshot wound in the head
| Since dead. .
Michael Foley, injured in Bayard street.
johnson Haviand, a special policeman, was beaten
| in the head until demented. Lives at III West
Twentysixth street. Was found in that state at II
o'clock.
| Rev. Father McCullen, of the Mulberry street
| church, attended to the wounded
| Hubbard, Hurd and Osborne all special policemen
were slightly injured with stones, brickbats etc.
/ James Dodds, special policeman, slightly injured.
/ VIM. B. F. Vreeland, policeman, struck on the
head with stone in Baxter street, slightly injured
Thomas Havily, SO Mulberry street. shot in the back
y of the neck.
Frank Glass and Gilbert Glass, residing at SO Null
berry street, both slightly wounded with pistol shots.
Morris Cowrey, y Mulberry street, shot through
the thigh.
Besides the above, it is believed that about forty
others are lying wounded at their residences, of
! whom no report has been made.
At the hospital the following wounded men were
! brought in and attended to:
Patrick Martin, gunshot wound found in Leonard
street, between Broadway and Elm; brought in by
: Fl. B. Morgan, special. H'''
John Folen, gunshot wound of leg.
Charles A. Burns, gunshot wound Of both legs-the
femora artery of right leg severed this man is dan
y gerously wounded but is expected to recover
James Donohue, shot in face and eye with small
: shot.
y Hugh Golden shot in face and eye with small shot
John Marshall shot in leg; found in Centre street
e James Shields shot in thigh.
!, John L. Peake, wounded in the scalp.
~ John Bradley, gunshot wound of leg just above
y the ankle This man was drunk when brought in
u and insisted on leaving but was pacfed after whit
III and remained, the Superintendent directing the at
y tendants not to undress him.
VI Richard Reed, shot in the head such is his owl
story, but the attending surgeons believe that it wa
~ blow from hammer or some such instrument; tn
~. skull is stove in and he is in imminent danger. al
ei the others less injured but not danger
ously --.
The Bowery Boys {" had made the best arrange
ments for hostites, were better organized, an
/
large supply of pistols deposited in place selecte
for that purpose, and squad boys selected to RI
~ to and fro with pistols fast they should be d
ne charged in case of riot, in order that they migt
he be reloaded by another party detailed at the heat
nd quarters and then taken back to the Boys engage
no in the fight and exchanged for the empty ones jul
W fired off. By this means the Boys were kept we
ng supplied with loaded pistols without their opponent
being able to ascertain the secret of their success
i'm In the Courier and Enquirer of the 9th we find til
following:
yer The Mackerville and other rewdies and thiev,
of assembled in First Avenue between Fifteenth al
Nineteenth Streets yesterday afternoon, and tak1
ire advantage Of the excitement, committed of tt
DID, most highhanded outrages ever attempted in Il
cir city. They stopped about dozen of the railros
nd cars and made the conductors of each deliver up
,nt the passage money. All resistance to their demant
found to be useless and many Of the passenge
ro were threatened with the treatment This sta
OF Of things would have been carried much further b
of for the military being sent for The moment tn
W. was known the thieves fled, and retreated to the
usual resorts The assigned by them for the
ad daring highway robberies that friend of thei
he had been run of the cars and they want
81 the money to pay the doctor. The conductors,
ON inquiry, could hear of no such casualty Some
a. the robbers are known and will probably be arreste