The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15
JUN MILIaFN,
DIED JULY IL, 1857.
- .TYlYnM YYnRA


After the dore~ed placed in the;conn and the
had taken their from the premises i'm
thoug passed in and out Of the building Tor the
purpose Of obtaining glance At the body Of upon
whom they looked in the light of martyr
Men, women and children Waited the spot, and for
than two hours there constant stresn OF vslers
The excitement in the immediate neghoorhood Of the
house remained undated and seemed TO continue TO in
crease n the hour for the funeral approached suo
ecripon list for the widow and orphans OF decoased
opened and during the course OF the day good round
In ten cent pieces and dollars coleced
The Ct all OF the subscribers duly nscri5e
upon q sheet of paper In tho hands Of committee and
tney deposited their mites for the benefit OF the unortu
nate widow, they were kindly thanked for the charity
wcrihy bestowed.
The ball which extracted from the body deceased
object OF great curiosity among the crowd Thou
sands examined mnuely and vent 10 their lndigns
against the Metropolitan police in loud terms Some
pretty harsh aod threatening language made of by
a few Of the Germans, but tho great q tho people
seemed TO have .obered down TO point forming great
contrast 10 the feeling evinced the previous day.
Councilman scaappert was present during the exciting
rcene, ard did all he could 10 lessen the growing
men The crowd that the matter be fully
and fairly investigated by Coroner Perry tha n any
wrong had been committed by The police, they would be-
Ex Coroner wilhelm also spoke to the gathering aud
enjoned them 10 keen qaet and that all would be well.
Dr. Wilhelm invited TO take part in the post
sxam alton, but unable 70 be present In consequence
OF professional engagements. Howover no arrived at the
srene OF the excitement soon enough 10 DO OF valuable NJ
sance In serving W maintain the peacs by his presence
aud advise TO those who sorey neeied a.
FUNERAL OF JOHN MILLER, SHOT IN THE
RIOT ON SUNDAY.
The funeral OF the German John Miller shot rio.
In the Seventeenth ward Sunday, arranged take
place yesterday at four O'Clock NJ, from bis resdeUce,
No. 20 avenue A. Long before that boar immense
crowd OF Germans assembled on the avenue. From
Second to Fourth the sidewalks thronged with
excited multitude, and before the procession moved
there could have been less than thousand people
present The windows, the awning frames and even
ting distaabapcc Mr. Tslmadgc issued orders In the
forenoon 10 Deputy Superintendent Carpenter 10 detail
number Of policemen from the different precincts TO the
per Of Bovery and Third street. Accordingly he
dered NO hunored ard nfy from the force
which, IN ADDITION 10 Inspector Hats command OF forty,
made hundred and ninety men at the Bowery station
house Besides these large reserves held In resd
ness ct the other station house. throughout the city.
The SCENE AT xuLBR'f HOUSE
A dense OF people surrounded the door Of the
house No 80 avenue A, from about half past tvo
o'clock. Evidences Of the most exaggerated feelings
excited Speech which cxcncei The fen ale portion
the crowd. The ball by which the deceased met his
death had been found by the physicians Ia the mernug
the second post morf exanin aton lodged near the
usches The ball pssseo around among a portion Of
The crowd; oIss'irg ,pirs Of ABSOLUTE fsrocy Each
and here was found and every side lndescrba
bic clamor Of voices raging oabs denuncatSns of
the h.ropoitans, and peous sm'ntssons of the women
over the door Of deocaseds houses three pieces OF
OF the procession, Win
Grape their le arms forcing their way back and
forth through the crowd, while continuous stream uf
people lowing IN and out of the house. 10 take
last cok al their murdered comrade. The crowd SION
EXTENDED from the side walks the middle Of the street
that the passage Of vehicles entirely DISTRACTED
A. four O'Clock the heare arrived, and the crowd
centra'ed the vicinity Of the house Al this lncture
elderly gentleman out the door step. aud com
MERGED address in German, which reporter was
unable to pDderand but It's effects upon The audience
alarming. The men scowled; sobs and broke
from the women and from TIE crushing OF those the
outs kris Of the crowd TO get within bearing OF the speak
crit seemed az an outburs OF fury might be moments
fiy hooked for.
When the speaker concluded muttered "sravo''
Then troor three yoeneer attempted to deliver
addresses, but their language, judging from tue manner
in which t utic-ed, app AIRED 20 be violent than
that Of the proceeding speaker. They immel lately
Interrupted by cries and Kisses
TBE PROCESSION.
Az half pact four the coffin placed the hearee,
and the prOcess formed under the conduct OF Council
Shsppeit, Reg nolds and Mansfield. About thousand
men, waking four abreast marched nrst, then Ru-
bells baud, PLAYING dead march, Immediately proceed
ing the bearse The pail bearers wearing their
arms, walked at each side. Immediately behind tue
hcarse white banner dressed with ape, carried,
with the following inscription In black letters
Z
{ METROPOLITAN rotics