Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-06-14

away from ttlt pniIS HIlu OFtTthhCu oh iisi
: street, and there kicked and beaten. Ii is
right to say that several policemen interiered
in his behalf, and probably saved his life from
the iniuriated mob. His ffense consisted in
having voted for Mr. Wallach, aud saying 80
loud enough to be heard.
Mr.. Geo. Wilson was an Opposition cliai-
lcnger in one of the precincts Of the Sixth
ward, and about o'clock this morning bis
residenc was attacked by band of lawless
men. who stoned and fired pistols through
ing the broken pieces Of muskct into the
window shutters
The rowdies who attacked and stoned Mr..
Waachs residence, about 10 o'clock, P. NJ.
used their pistols and other firearms with
freedom against the house and those assem-
bled in front OF it.
Tie attack ON the house of Mr.. Wallach
WAS preceded by a shout for Berret from a
large crowd surrounding the steps OF the May
ors's office, which which was not answered by
the crowd ST ,nding in front Of the residence
of Mr.. Wallach. OH the opposite side Of the
street. In a. minute or two afterwards the
crowd around the Mayors Office steps repeat
ed their shout for Bcrret, and rushing across
the street commenced firing revolvers, pistols,
&C., in the crowd there, wounding several. as
explained above, and tiattening their bullets
against Mr.. W's. walls. The persons thus
attacked, fed into the premises Of Mr.. Wal
lnch, and were followed by the firing mob,
who discharged their pistols while in the pas
sage, through which the attacked escnped out
the back way. 1t is proper to add that the
force of pariizan policemen who were in and
around the attacking mob at the time, did
| NJ, n fin IN prs
outrages we here Darrate. Fortunately, Mr..
Wallack and lis family were in another part
of the city at the time-thus their lives were
saved, for they were the parties whom these
allies Of the police were evidently after.
! In the attack of the Bcrret row dies upon
the first precinct of the Fourth Ward Az the
polls were closing, Mr.. Edward Stirling, q
clerk in the store of Mr.. Hoover, was wound
/ ed in the leg.
! A young man was wounded slightly in the
back His name we could not learn.
James Williams, a young man who resides
at Mr.. J. Pumphrey's in the Seventh ward,
WAS shot in the attack. in the head, and was
seriously wounded. Further injury az 10 the
condition of young Williams, who WAS re-
ported dead this morning, enables us to say
| that he is very badly hurt. but not dead, aud
! is now under treatment at the lufrmary
| P,S. The wounds of Williams were drcs-
scd to-dav. and they appca- to have been in
/ icte,: with II brick or stone
! TIE al,ove men were standing quietly in
the neighhorhood, and not participating at
all in the riot,
Last night party, known as the Rams
tile same who committed so many similar
outrages at the Mayors election two ysars a.
go-instruments with which the Washington
police work IN election times-altacked the
office of Justice Murray in the Sixth ward,
stove in the doors and windows. destroying
ais" the chairs tables ana othcf properly ne
l,nSihG 10 "af"'r IT. WI" "ccuP'eu par, VI .ne
once "ui,uih2' 1"ey neA' p'"V'eo :" u'e
corner ni EiSlth ana streets 'ehS' ! ana '''eFe
aei"oismeo 'hc ", w''i",Ws u ,''u'e "eIol's
ing to Thomas lhorhiey' ana 'r'ti' 'hehce 10
the residence OF ueorSe "',s'"', 'ne opPoS'.
ton challenger yesterday Il, 'l'e h,s' p'ec'hc'
0, the SKIN ware where lucy S.o'e N 'ne
oilnas WIN the "feech o' u gun, ""I'h 'n'y
LETT IN tiie mouse, ah,'' "''er "'Sc"',GnH
number of sh"ts leit the premises All ,'.Se
proceedings occupied over an h"'r, "a aud du-
ring the who'e oil til't l''iie iio' III oih'cr was
to be seen, except those VINO accom- P''''e'' tue
attacking crowd anaI"fhy oi |h.'h were we
"'N' y, a, :
cause OF ms was 'iia' Esquire M",ra2 anu
Mr.. ilson h"d supported Mr. "a'''ch'
Inc same party oi 'ne Po'''es loMu'es a.
30 att" Ke". WIN P'I," s'i"ts "''' SV'"eS' .ne
residence o' Mr. ID. hooey' t'I 'pl'Sl,,"h r'
Challenger AT the hT,t prec'AS' u tnc ruin
ward, and that OF MIR: Jnsepn l.. ile'Se' al |
oPposl'lon canul''a'e .or Tue r;' G''"'''", U"'i,
ell, from the same Wara. Inc r""te"'S "'
the store "i MI '',l'n's' s'''h'" ~ .,'etn no
we describe an"VeNp,''n''',r'' 'ti"S WI" '"e'' !
at the hme) were utterly "e'n"'''e'''
Another disturbance IN the Eurh 'oard.
About hall-past six o'clock yesterday af-
teruoon, while the voters were quietly dcpos-
itiny their votes at the first precinct, a crowd
numbering in all from two to three hundred |