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

the time OF receiving toe nun, ''
rely FIJI us 10 speak single word however incc-
b,ren'ly, before le died The brain protraded from
The aperture ia ,he skull and the forehead. Ond also
The ros,ercr part Of The head and WAS Of in
s,an'lv apparent that 10 certify aid would avail. He
YVES attended BY Dr. Stephen Wood and Dr.. 5. Caro-
Mr. Peutony was a man about 30 years Of age. I'M
ma,ritd; be leaves no relatives in New-York City;
| lie has, however, a brother resident in the United
States. although his friends ignorant of the exae,
LEGALITY. The funeral of the murdered man will take
place To- day. He professed the Roman Catholic
| Il, ion and during Lis last moments clergyman OF
| ii at denomination WINS present.
Cornelius Mahoney, lad about IS years DID, was
admitted TO the New-Yolk Hospital at about II clock
On Saturday night; be was suffering from shot in
be head received from some of the rioters in Bayard
street He died in an hour and half after being
ceyed into the Hospital.
Daniel Lee, boy of u year,, was shot in the abdo-
men at No. Oh Baxter street, Saturday evening by
pistol in his own hand, which he was preparing to
ere into the street. Deceased was born in Ohio.
William Cahl, laborer, % years Of age, residing
at No. Mulberry street, was shot down by some per-
son on one of the housetops, ard died shortly after.
Deceased was native Of Ireland and had been mar
red 10 months. The inquest upon his body will be
found below.
William, alias "Fatty" WEIGH, was shot through
the head while as is alleged participating in the riot
He was taken away in hand cart, and reported
d. ad soon afteIwaId.
TIE wOUNDED-HOsPITAE CASES.
AT the City Hospital number of rioters and Off
Gers are lying under treatment Of the cases be-
ire very critical, and all of them are severe and
dangerous, We give below the names Of the persons
al, IS ofea Ch a
the last accounts last evening.
William jenkins, one of the Metropolitan Policemen,
was terribly beaten about the head with stones and
clubs He was probably knocked down and then de-
Iberately pounded by so many of the mob as could
get at him. His head is fearfuly injured, and he lies
in an extremely critical condition. DIR. Noyes the at
tending physician, says there are, however, grounds
Of hope that jenkins may recover, although the
chance is slight. Mr. jenkins was doing bis duty in
the riot at the corner of Mulberry and Bayard streets,
at the time Of the injury.
John Merlin of No. 81 Cherry street, one of the
Metropolitan force, is also wounded severely in the
head, by blows from clubs and stones, and
BY being thrown down and stamped upon and
trampled over by the mob. His face Is cut
ard ammed so that it would scarcely be recognized as
a ! uman countepance. His physician, however, as
and dangerous, are comparatively superficial, there
being no bones broken. At the time Of the injuries
Merpn was in tho performance of his duty and hav-
il o arrested one of the rioters was endeavorng to
drag him from the crowd and convey him to the lock-
10. The mob rushed to the rescue of their fellow,
and in the skirsh the officer was beaten to the ground
ard the wounds inflicted. He will probably recover,
and it is to be hoped, without any facia disfeVre-
mtnt.
Michael Cunningham, ,iote:, while engage IN
the low at the corner OF Bayar and Mulberry streets,
RI ceiyed wound in the right thigh from pistol
Il OF. The bail penetrated 50 deep among the large
blood vessels that is judged impossible or at least
ipexpedient 10 extract it. The physicians WILL at
temtt to save the limb the life OF the patient 10 not
in in edate danger.
Thomas Welsh sad to be tie assistant foreman
of Engine 81, vi lille actively engaged among the
rioters at the corner of Bay ard and Mulberry Streets
received gun.sbot wound in the leg. The injury is
very severe and although there is probability that
the sufferer will lose his life by the wound, there is
chance that he will be manned for lie by the ampu-
tatiOn Of his leg.
Patrick Kane, iioter in Baya-d street, was shot
through the knee: The patela is shattered and the
Joint laid open, making complicated and dangerous
wound. He will undoubtedly have TO undergo am.
putaion.
Patrick Cleary, a rioter, was sho. in the mob at
Bay ard street. The ball penetrated the breast, Sc
yerey ipjurDg one of the lungs; the wound is very
serious one, but is not considered mortal
Morris Higgins, rioter, received shot IN the
shoulder while engaged in the not in Bayard street
The We und is severe but lot dangerous. He Will
easily recover.
William Buckley was sllot in the hip, in Bayard
street. The hip bone is broken, thereby making the
injury. very severe one. The musketball was ex.
tractA by the physician, and was found to be COM
pletely fatened Buckley asserts that the man who
shot him stood two blocks away, and that he saw
perfectly well the fash of the gun. His injuries are
very severe.
Michael Tuer, boy IA years of age, was shot by
the Bsyard..treet mob. The ball went through the
right thigh; his recovery is probable.
Michael Foley, boy of 10 years, was shot in Bay
ard street. The ball took effect in bis face His iDu-
ries although very serious, not necessarily mortal
Timothy HggiDs--brother Of Morris Higgins, be-
fore mentioned as having been shot in the shoulder
while engaged in the mob in Bayard street-was shot
in the abdomen. The wounds though not instaneousy
mortal were so severe asto leave no hope OF recov'
cry. He cannot long survive
William Borland received from the rioters In Bay
ard street mutket ball in the thigh, which shattered
| the bone, producing q compound fracture OF the
thigh The Injury is unusually severe, and Will IN
doubtedly cost the unfortunate man his leg not bis
life.
Edward FeIey Of No. 46 Forsyth street was shst
while in Bayard street. The ball entered the knee,
producing q severe but not dangerous wound. lie
was brought into the Hospital yesterday morning. ne
will recover.