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

IhSmas nficer Davis. Ct.umitted lin default Of
$500 by Justice DaVisoh' .:oh;f Oa;cer
Thomas Daily laborer-malleious mischleii VH rI.
Wilson. Committed by Justice Dawson III ae''"'
Thomas Maloy, ENTHUSIASTICALLY conduct oihce'
Wilson. Discharged byJapt Dilks.
In the Fifteenth Precinct the Fourth passed on
with less than usual decentralization. NO disturoanc;o
worthy of note took place in the district and no acc-
dent Of anv kind was reported. by midnight ever!
thing was quiet, all <iriDg having ceased. 1871;
Francis Coil Of No. 2? Minetta street went home IN
to1cated on Saturday night, and on sunday nioilHs
W.T. iouno oeau on '"' GEO w DILKs, Inspector
SIxrsExTH PRECINCT. on
John Barnett, neutrality-suspicious.; o"oei
Fiscber Discharged by Justice Dawson: ..C
Albert Birch r-ntoxicatoD; Ohcer McCon'
nell Discharged by Justice Dawson. - ,,u
Michael Fuley-dsorderly conducts o'ncei ''''''
Discharged by Justice Dawson. oa...x
Thomas Internationally conduct; oinco'
Batter. Discharged by Justice Dawson. IL. on
William Davis nee lanc-disorderly cohuuc' Oin
Ger Hyatt Discharged by Justice opS"ct Officer
Edward Tryon, laborer-dlsoIdery CONDUCT Om0oi
Cox. Committed by Justice DAWSON In deiaui' Vi
| $500 bail ,,.-, ,,5,o.. Oa;.
| Ger Benpett Committed by Justice Dawson, IN de-
'' J"bn Irwin laborer-dsordeny conduct; Officer
| Jackson. Discharged by Justice Dawson
| Jobo Internationally conduct; Ottcer Layden.
Committed by Justice Dawson, in default OF SOU ball
| UevIon Holland laborer-disordeIly conduct; Oih-
Ger Rollins. Committed by Justice Dawson, IN de-
| fault Of 500 bail. ,.. m
| I a sands; Officer Smith. Committed. by Justice
| Dawson in default OF 81 COo BAH: os;osr
Thomas Galigan, mechanic-in.oxcasion' o'n0e'
| jackson. Committed by Justice Dawson.
Patrick Leonard committed an assault and oattery
on MIR. j. g. Sands of this ward with KNIFE cutting
| him in the eye. Murray, Tryon, irwin Kinney ana
Holland were arrested for dsordeIiy cOhduct ana m
lettering with the officers in the discharge OF their du
ties The officers displayed great courage in these
arrests as they had TO contend with gathering OF
| more than 500 persons, being compelled TO display
their Hshooting-irons" to succeed With these ex-
eeuons. remarkable quiet prevailed in this district
WILLIAM SWITZERLAND, Special Aid.
SEVENTEENTH PRECINCT. .
The day passed off comparatively quiet in this dig
trict. No serious disturbance occurred. ABOUT Z
o'clock D. M, Officer Hitchcock, who had been on
duty u the Sixth Ward H xn
EIGHTEENTH PRECINCT.
Ii has been very quiet in this Ward for the Fourth
of July. Nothing OF Importance has happened. Two
lost children restored to their parents man, name
unknown, was found drowned at the foot OF twenty
first street, f. r., this morning. He was taken to
Bellevue by Officers Sherwood and L 10 S..
HERON K BENNETT, First Sergeant
NINErEESTH PRECINCT.
Richard Crowley, laborerohghtlng; oihcer fony'
Discharged by Alderman McSpedden. W.,
Michael OrdeD, sailor intoxicated; Oihcer Wrghi'
John Melee laborer-intoxicaed; Ofticer wright.
Anne Jane Dayton, hOusekeeper- drunken and dis
orderly conduct.
John Mcnamara, abOrer-drnnken ana disoruehy
Catbarine Coakey, hat trmmer-drunken and dis
orderly conduct. .. -,
The stable of Wennis g. Brother, cor Fifty.third
street and First avenue, entered by thief, ana
a large gray horse stolen, valued at $3.50. This Pre-
cinct was very quiet and orderly during the whole
day, with the exception OF one or two ,t,est fights
TWENTIETH PKEcINcT.
Joseph Warner, house of prostitution-disorderly
house; Officer Harold. Committed In default OF
John M. Satterley, ironsmith-drunk and indecent
exposure of person; Officer Hyatt Discharged by
the Court. ~
Thomas McDonough- disorderly conduct; Officer
Hyatt. Discharged by the Court.
William Davis Carpenteg-fghtng; Officer Hyatt.
Discharged by the Court. 81.
John Woods-assault and battery; Officer Smith.
Discharged by the Court.
Our entire force has been on duty for the last so
hours The Ward is now remarkably quiet; Inc
Fourth passed off without any trouble or disturbance
ing at No. 4S7 Eight avenue. That den is entirely
broken up, and one still worse, at No. 42o Eighth
avenue is now closed, and will be cleared In lew
days. FRANCIS NJ CURhf, oeise"n''
TwENrY.FIRsr PRECINCT.
John REYNOLDS Internationally conduct; Otii-
Ger Matthews. Held to bail in the sum OF $3OO by
Justice Dawson. or,
Ger Rockwell. Held to bail in the sum of $500.
Lawrence Logan, laborer-pett larceny omcer
Stephenson.
Two lost children restored par VI horses ana car
rage found asray and taken to Bradley Livery Stable
in Thirty. first street. Everything passed OF quietly
in this Precinct yesterday Rowdyism was at dts
count. Never since the Ward was organized was
there seen such quiet Fourth OF July. scarcely
a drunken man was to be seen during the day or
night All classes Of citizens expressed themselves as
being in favor of upholdrg the law, and nobly was
done. No accident occurred, although there was As
much powder burned here as in any part OF the city,
The newly appointed men OF this District deserve
great praise or the in which they performed
their duties Although ON duty the day before and all
day yesterday, not murmer was heard. on the
contrary every order was obeyed with cheeriulness
and alacrity A. A. PALMER, First Sergeant
TwESTY-sECoND PRECINCT.
Brian Conley, aborer- ntoxcaion; Officer Slot
James Soaring, hoemakeI-intoAlcau0n; Omcer
Files WM. VAN ORDES, Sergeant.
THE BATTLE-GROUND.
A walk through Bayard and Mulberry streets yes
terday morning was amply sufficient to convince the
most amiable spectator that there had been sharp
work the night before. The ground was covered with
stones brickbats broken bottles clubs and other mis-
siles all Of which had borne their part in the pre-
cedng fracas The window. shutters and lamp posts
were marked with buet-holes, and many nden.ations
on the more solid brick. walls showed concusvely
that some one had meant mischief Brickbats had
left their marks on the trees from which wide strips
of bark had been knocked, and g4window blinds and
shutters, a number of which were "caved y" in a
very severe manner. Long rows of carts and
wagons, which had been incontnently forced to
do barricade duty the day before, now stood
as calmly and quietly if they the most inof
fensive vehicles in the world and had never sheltered
murderous rifemen or musket-armed rowdies. With
their shafts bent metky to the ground they looked
like some kind Of repenant animal, with head bowed
down, doing penance in not exactly dust and ashes,
bu mud and garbage for the sins of the day before