The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-14

MOHN1NG EDlIlON-It
main throughout the night, the Cd d-n Metropo-
Titan police would withdraw and not near them.
Mr. Draper objected TO this pro pot on meet emphati-
ca, rsypg that tho police must main In every ward
About 10 O'Clock officer Rashmire OF tho Tenth precinct
arrested Ger Man, who gave his name As John Zvak,
charged with dsordery conduct In Second street, below
Second avenue. On his way 10 the station house the
prisoner disgorged srndry large paving stones nom his
pockets where he had concealed Il en- for purpose Of
he sad, self defence" 10 sent below stairs 10
Fusticaie for the night
About the same hour officer Wilson, OF the Fifteenth
ward, arrested large buriy looking Germsn, also
Second street, below Second avenue, charged with dis
orderly conduct and being taken 10 the station house
and searched, loaded pistol was found in hts pocket
He AFRO sent below to keep the Others already there
company.
tue Seventeenth ward, many Of tho members OF this
Seventh Eighth, Twelfth, and Seventy 6rst regiments,
thinking, OF course teat they would be ordered ont. In,
mediaiey donned their uniform and repaired TO their
headquarters ready for call, thereby creating the i'm
preston among the rioters and citizens generally that the
military had been ordered out and were under orders ct
WAS run,ored during the fore part Of the evening that
The Germans had no. only armed themseives but had
stocked their houses with muskes and ammunition, In
cjps,ion Of general eght during thenght but the pro
liability that there very t.le truth in the report
ACCOUNTS BY OTHER REPORTERS.
srAEB OF THINGS UP TO Eanr O'CLOCK Last svzN-
me-.
There was much excitemen. In avenue A through the
day yesterday the headquarters Of which the front
of house No. &c. where post mortem examination
being held upon the body OF Miller, who killed In the
riot on Sunday.
Between IL and o'clock Captain Tsrtt, OF the Seven
teenh ward police TO his house In A. which
is near No. 20, In company with another Metropolitan
officer to dine The crowd rushed around the house aud
attempted 10 fasten them into The back yard, but they
forced their way out and assaulted with brcsbas,
stones, &c but fortunately escaped without being ser
ousiy injured.
The crowd increased AFTER this occurrence and al
o'clock avenue thropged by thousands of mon,
women and children for half mile. They said
man had been murdered in cold blood BY the Metropolitan
police, and they would have revenge. Hundreds here
arrived with pistols, which loaded 10 the naz2e,
ana many had clubs, similar to pofcemen's clubs, con-
cealed under their coats.
About O'Clock Coroner Perry entered the Seventeenth
ward station house, the of Third street and tho
BoweYy, when consultation occurred between him and
Captain HART Captain HART expressed the opinion that
the crowd should be dispersed he said the honor
| Of the Police Department was involved. He sad he
had sent men into different places In the vicinity
OF the disturbance and they had reported that merous
concealed In the lager bier saloons, and that
were supplying themselves those places great
numbers 1t would pe madness for hl 10 60 with the
few II his dsposs to dsperse the obS they would
be slaughtered by Overwhelming numbers he thought
either that strong police force should be Gent forthwith
| or the military Immediately called out.
Coroner Perry raid that he believed ho understood the
. % ss Ss . ne S
did not interfere The people were incensed against
tho polce ana If . force va: sent thero would DO
bloody colhson; but II The police were kept away he
| doubted not he should be able 10 hold The nques.
without Any dificuly lie said be had selected jury
could be relied upon by both parties; and half Of them
were Germans &c should address The crowd and tell
He would appon, their TO preserve
der, and he knew they would do do It.
Captain Hart regretted that he could not concrr with
The Coronerr views, Blu, should not interfere with his
| wishss.
About O'Clock there was . very noisy demonstrs.icu
In mont OF 20 avenue A. where the dead BODY lay Coro
Perry entered ., this time, and the crowd shouted,
hurrahrg for Mayor Wood Three cheers and tiger for
given with wifi. Loaded pstols every
sde mostly double bsrreled II IL reported that little
before this wagon load of piston deposited In Ia
ger bier saloon for the OF the crowd
The feeling OF the people that locality Wa Indicated
Ss 20 the msn IN s sna s
claimed against tue bew police One woman had group
around her. and declared that she saw ne police shoot
but beat him IKE dog when he was down. We are to
be shot down Ike dogs" abe continued" When our bus
bands leave In the morning. do not know that they
| them in the stree, for no offence I"
This speech had great eject upon those who heard II,
who seemed 10 have implicit faith IN its Truth They de-
Jared that II Metropolitan came there he would get
|
Aoou this ime pistol .ho were heard IN raid success
sor apparently the direction OF Second street There
Immediately crest rush In that direction Hundreds
OF fast their legs could carry them There
leaders who gave ccrtain signals indicating the d.
resou in which they were TO run The precise object or
ru OF this 6ring did not ascertain with certainty,
though II said 10 be In the vicinity Of Hay candle
factory, Second Il appears, from the
Afcas that Metropolitan pohcemaa was seen In Second
avenue, was assaulted and pursued BY The crowd,
fred upon, and returned the fire, and finally without
being injured ioek refuge in The building mentioned This
1 bul q aVe
The crowd, learning that The Policeman was in this
building rushed In that dir. cuon WITH camorous shouts
They declared they would have his blood The doors OF
the building instantly closed fastened. The mob
thrcnged the street. demanding I'D and breathing
ME Of the policeman rAiseA a cry that he
had escaped, and was running towards Thfd
| street, when the mob partially dispersed 10 that
direction. But The trick Vas som discovered. oao
the leading spirits In the rict with big stone In bis sack
bis lsnd declared ,ba, while they we're going Cd the ra
cal would escape and the crowd coon turned back.
guard bad been Stationed 70 The res, 70 prevent the e.
declaring they would have his lie The being ss.l
| closed furious assault was commenced with sloncs,
after hurled with furious violence from
| the msddened throng. 10 two minutes therc was
largo from, Window fanks we're procured and broken
In pieces, from which huge clubs were Obtained, and az
,,sni5v semoIsbed stones Yer. thrown for l,se time
sfter the FORK Of demolition complete Many persons
rushed Ia through the doorway thus opcneS and wcs
secu ali parts OF the building searching for the police
But fortunately be had in manner eiYesed his
escape, probably through back way NJ the time Of the
diver,on 10 Third strcef.
The FEELING OF the populace may be inferred from the
folovine Incident Our reporter. observing group OF
smaI boys and girls throwing into the windows,
addressed himself 10 OF she boys apparently about
twelve years Of age and ~ted nwhy are you thro ~ng
| stones Of the building, my it1o MANY "Becsuse,"
be very promptly replied, "Bscausc black rcpub
icsn house. when the assault hrst mado upon the
building messeneer were mmcdsacly sent 70 the Seven.
teenth ward station house. Informing Captain HART OF the
fact and asking protection Tho captain replied thai he
regretted much, but had power protect the premi
| see; he expected an attack every moment, bad but
small force, and no assistance WA nj hand.
The captains fears OF attack apparently 10 be
Immediately realized. When the mob dis covered that
"the bird bad Town. the signals gven and grand
rush made for Third street. "To the station house, the
station bouse heard urou every hand and hundreds
| rushed In that direction, though most OF thom stop
| red nt Second The scene presented