New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-15

.--,no,,o, by the lamp post and pulled him into the
o, tSe ro, cman also MI ms man WIN o'ao'
.t, ,I H. head; be ran away and went down Az
and spun M IT. IT. rfter short time he came out
sfue 70 b;,n ,hcn run do an Avenue A. and po.
,n'.r sGer him: on. Ger Cook thcn ran up routn
're"t for help; aerwad me crowd increased ouI all
W. or;,t. I saw three o. four policemen coming
VS. 1Enu,,b street: Charley preacher told them to
o,,.s, n German who stand, ny there; he ana no.
tell them wha, arrest him for; me pence IA aaied
hin very roughly; the man said he gu uone no'us'
they took him Off shortly after six a.. SEVEN Pohcs
men came along Fourth street and begn.' 10 cear the
people away; seventeen eighteen mora policemen
then marched in line up Fourth street; the people
had at that time left, aud the middle OF the STREE was
clear: the police stOpp' d at the corner and talked
anon Themselves; they then went 10 both sides of
the street pushing the people and clubbing them the
police proceeded far Avenue \ and returned,
when thew at once commenced firing on the house at
the Of Fourth street; witness saw no one shot
saw neither stones nor brick bats thrown from that
house nor any where else al any time; he did not know
any one in the crowd.
Charles Drescher struck the man al the lamp post
frst they all rushed in together; Cook struck him
with his club.
The inquest was here adjourned to o'clock on
Wednesday morning. when testimony from the other
side will be heard.
PIE SEVENTEENTH WARD RIOTERS IN PRISON
THE MAGISTRATE REFUSES TO BAIL THEM.
Crcner Roberts against whom two complants),
John Shultz, Adam Gear Philip Hoover, Morris
Witty, Moremus Wagner and Albert Stollp. the men
arrested at the riot in the Seventeenth Ward on Sun
day night, where poor Miller lost his life, are still in
the Essex Market Prison, Justice Brennan, before
whom they were taken, peremptorily refuses to bail
them till the result Of the inqusiton row pending
before Coroner Perry shall be promulgated
Bail to the amount of $25 900 offered for one OF
the prisoners liberation, but it was no 60. They are
all bound to remain in their unpleasant quarters for tue
present 1t is possible that more of these de-
PENDANTS may be implicated in the murder of Miller
The friends relations and porter house politicians are
continually calling to the prisoners, and Use all
their efforts in behalf OF the German prisoners.
Vitus Hoffman, John Schwab and Lorenzo Kaiser
the latter small deformed mani were arrested at the
Seventeenth Ward riot of Monday night and taken be-
fore Justice Brennan, who committed them to the
cells. Kaiser, it appears, desperately malignant
in the riot and seemed intent upon taking lfe In his
efforts to shoot an enemy, Kaiser came near killing
himself by the explosion of one barrel of his pistol
while dscharging it into the crowd. Fortunately, at
that moment be was discovered and arrested by Officer
Tinsdae of the Fifteenth Ward, and taken to prison.
Two affidavits. which were as follows, made
sgains, the desperate fellow:
SWORD, deposes and says-That on the 18th day OF
July 1857 deponent saw Lorenzo Kaiser, now here,
deliberately point pistol at two policemen who were
endeavoriDg to quell not IN Second street; said
Kaiser discharged said pistol at said officers he then
ran up said street and reloaded said pistol there was
large crowd of persOns there assembled at said Time
conducting themselves in II rlotous manner.
John w. 1insdale of the Fifteenth DISTRICT ROHce,
being duly sworn deposes ard says, that on the 18th
day of July 1857 deponeut found Lorenzo Kaiser
now here, in Second street, near Avenue A; said
Kaiser bad in his hand the pistol now produced, one
barrel of which had been discharged and bursted;
the other barrel was loaded at the time deponent
found him; deponent found in the pockets OF said
Kaiser a quantity Of powder and buckshot; SAID
Kaiser after depoDeDt accused hiD, and While de-
pont Mt was conveying him to the Station House,
threw away a quantity of powder; at the time de-
ponent arrested sad Kaiser there was large number
Of people coDgregated in said street, with apparent
riOtous intentions.
The prisoner, Hoffman, had SINGLE barrelled pistol
in his possession when arre.ted and Schwalb, when
apprehended, dropped or threw away several paving
stones which lie had cOleced and secreted in the
pockets Of his sack coat Flu ther testimony will be
procured against nearly all Of the above-naned rioters
THE FUNERAL.
The remains of Mr.. Muller, the German who wa
shot in the riot on Sunday evening last, were In
tered yesterday at Calvary Cemetery. The tune
raj was attended by large number OF his coun
trymen, probably more than two thousand
persons) who marched in procession through Third
.treet from Avenue to the Bowery for the purpose
of passing the Seventeenth Ward Station House, III
front of which they halted and uufured white
banner upon which was inscribed in German:
VICTIM
OF THE METROPOLITAN POLICE.
and some of the pares in the procession made some
menaciIg demonstrations though they desired the
policemen to come out and attack them, and for a
brief period there every prospect of riot; but
| those directing the movements of the procession
checked tho demonstrations and moved on, when the
| excitement subsded.
| The following force of police was detailed to pre-
| serve the peace during the funeral:
Seventeenth Ward Captain HART 50
Twenty first Weed Officer Abbott. .......... 10
Fifteenth Ward....... Captain D!lks -
Eisbth Ward. Captain Turnbn
Ninth Ward Roundsman Bennett. u
twentieth Ward........ Sergeant Dene
Thirteenth Ward Sergeant ~
| Eleventh Ward ....... Roundsman Monarsdsle... ~
Total i''
Nothing of moment transpired after the funeral, until
| the pubic meeting in the evening.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN SUPERINTENDENT TALL
| MADGE AND TWO GERMANS.
Early last evening the marshal of the funeral pro-
cession and another prominent German citizen of the
"infected district" called upon Superintendent Tall
madge when an interview occurred The Superintend-
ent told them that there was 10 occasion for excite
ment or disturbance The Courts afforded peaceable
and ample remedy for all INJURIES and If they had su