New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-14

disband; and at o clock the Seventeenth Ward Sta
ton-House was quiet.
ACCOUNT FROM ANOTHER REPORTER.
About noon of yesterday some four or five hundred
Germans were assembled about the door of No. %
Avenue A. tie late residence Of John Miller and
mapifestng a most riOtOus spirit. Here and there
among the crowd were men making incendisry
speeches which were loudly cheered. The subject OF
their discussion seemed TO be concerning the
Coroner, who was to hold the inquest upon Miller
II having become known that Coroner Perry was to
hold the inquest the utmost feeling was manifested
toward him, and seemed to be the resolution of all
not to permit him to act in the case. This feeling
of repugnance toward Coroner Perry was evil
IDENTIFY got up by politicians, will be seen by the
following dialogue which our reporter overheard in
porer-house
PRISONERS ARRESTED.
John Gallagher, John Becker,
George Obermeyer, Jacob Ohz.
William Conner
The above arrests for riot were made before 8
O'Clock. The following were taken at later hour.
John Boz arrested at 81 o'clock p. m, 10 years DID,
epgraver, charged by Gerard Day of Hammond street
with assault and battery upon him in Fourth street. in
company with several others.
John Zwab, German aged 80, gardener, lOl o'clock,
charged by Officer Kasmire Of the Tenth Ward with
melting to riot. A quantity of stones found in his
pocket
yitus Hoffman, German, tailor, ~ years, riotous
conduct Had loaded pistol, and in company with
the above.
ARRESTED.
About IL clock, Lorenzo Reser, hump backed
German was arrested by Officer Tnsdale of the Fiji
teenth Ward, corner of Avenue and Second street,
with double bareled pistol in his hand. One barrel
he had Just fired and it had burst. Powder and balls
were also found.
Gotteib Feigly, peddler, arrested by Officers
Knight of the Sixth and Keiser of the Second Wards,
for striking one Of the officers, at the corner of Avenue
and Fourth street.
WOUNDED.
At 1ll clock, Officer Kemersley of the Eighteenth
Ward came in and reported that while patroling on
Third street. near Avenue A, the mob hemmed him in
ard he had to fight his way through for his llfe lie
was shot in the leg, just above the knee. DR.. Alex
ander b. Mott dressed his wound.
THE MILITARY.
Owing TO the threatening aspect of affairs, at late
hour yesterday afternoon Commissioner Draper mace
a requisition upon Major General Sanford for de
tachment of the military under his command to aid In
preserving the peace. General Sanford forthwith
communicated with Brigadier General Hall, who or
deIed the Seventh Regiment, National Gaard, 10 as
sen BILE Immediately at the armory.
Ere the lapse of much time after the order had been
promulgated soldiers mig be seen hurrying through
the streets toward their respective armories AT
LAFAYETTE Hall the National Guard was soon assem-
bled but the ranks by means full, IN conse-
auepce of many of the men being out of town, while
many others were at places of amusement or away
from home when the order reached their residence.
The armory presented lively appearance-the sew
era companies on the ground being drilled and In
spected, and got in readiness for action Col Duryea,
with his staff was present, and upon entering the
drill.room was loudly cheered. The all appeared
anxious to be under arms and did not to relish
the idea of having TO remain idle for hours in the
mory.
A detachment of the Seventy-frst Regiment Ameri-
can Guard, Col. VOsburgh, was also ordered out
and assembled at the ArmOry Of the Regiment, Center
Market.
Battle Regiment remained under arms the greater
part of the night but about the time of our going to
press there was some talk of Diminishing them from
duty for the present
AN Ex-POLICEMAN IN THE RIOT.
Several persons who had been through the Ward
stated to Capt HART that an expoliceman named Jo-
sepb c. Doxie was among the rioters harsnguing them
and using all efforts to nce riot. He was one OF
the late Wood force.
CARD FROM CAPT. HARTT
1t having been reported among the Germans OF the
Ward that Capt. HART Sunday night used PISTOL
he wishes it stated that he did not carry pistol nor
borrow one nor did he order wish his men to use
arms; and although he in advance of his men dur
ing the night, he did not see his men fire.
INCIDENTS
man was passing through the First avenue yester
day afternoon with something in appearance like a
club sticking from bis coat pocket. The Rabbe in
stantly set upon him with the expressions. here's
"another of those Cd d-n sons Ofb-s.' Here's
"snother of them d-n policemen wbereupon they
beat him so severely that he fell ground He as
sured them that he was quiet citizen and had nothing
to do with the Police but his protestations were OF no
avail.
While the mob was making their attack upon the
nremises Of Mr. Allen Hayes in First avenue, one of
the shots that were discharged, whether accidentally
~ NOT coud not be ascertained, took effect upon
persou by the name of Wallet the ban entering his
leg and so severely njuring him that ne mao 10 DO
conveyed away in carriage.
A German stated that he was passing peaceaby
along. when the first intimaton he received OF dis
turbance was that he received blow by club in the
hands Of policeman. There are numerous stories OF
this kind told among these Germans, but there Is no
truth in them. They 20 around among their more
peaceably disposed brethren and try to incte them
against the police by recng imaginary and false tales
of i'll usage at the hands of the police.
While the riot was at its hight yesterday afternoon
the children of the Ward school were let out, it being
time for closing the school. They were enjoined by
their teachers to 90 home as quick they could, but
large numbers having to pass the place of the riot