New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16

mcoscnc the rnal was 1T one time ne 500 strong.
A lection Of 3.iuch rifles was yesterday poo'ci IN
b. Park. aud IN tie evening Pricing hooss square
was guarded by soldiers.
A gentleman drawn to the scene OF The riot in
Nineteenth street at the Iiae of tie repeIse found
the neighborhood too hot to be pleasant.
One man near him had spent ball drop INTO his
shirt bosom, and another WAS grazed on the head by
musket ball, when our informant re'reated slowly
to prevent suspicion. He bad proceeded but short
distance when he heard pistol snap; he looked he.
bind him and saw a man skulking behind fence,
with pstol pointed at him.
A second and IA third time he heard the cli"k of
the hammer, but the pistol did not 60 off. little
further on he another man behind post point
ing a gun at min, but he made good his escape
around the corner and soon siterward heard tolh
the pistol and the gun go off Whether any person
was shot or not we did not learn.
Many women visited the Police Stations to inquire
after their husbands whom they bad not heard Of
since Sunday night.
The ruins Of the various buildings destroyed by
the mob swsrmed with men and boys in search OF
vauables that might have escaped destruction.
SAMPLE OF TIE ROBBERIEs
A German grocer, named Lockmsnns, on Third
avenue, between Thiry-nlnth and ForteIh streets,
was on Tuesday plight made the victim of a terrible
outrage. He and bis family, consisting Of wife
and four children, had retired for the night, when
between IL and l2 O'Clock eight rufians broke into
the room, and by threats OF taking bis life induced
him to show where be had some $50 hidden.
Having secured this, they dragged bis wife and
children out of bed and threatened to take hs hearts
blood if he did not show where the rest OF his money
was. The poor man, benumbed with fear, could
only point to the place of conceslment for his money.
The robbers possessed themselves of 500, and
then left after sbowering the foulest epihets upon
him and his helpless family. gang of the same
fellows went TO the German occupants OF the block
on Third avenue, between Foriieth and Forty first
streets aud threatened that if they did not join the
rioters they would set The whole block on fire.
IN GRAND STREET
Tho rioters in large force attacked The shoe-s'ore
at the middle Of the block in Grand street, between
Pitt and Attorney, and gnted i, completely. They
then .et it on fire, but the building wss not con-
sumed.
The store next door was alec sacked and fred, and
the rioters then proceeded to rob the remaining
stores OF the block.
INSULT TO A FOREIGN CONSUL.
On Tuesday, 40 Frederick Kdhne, esq., Consul
for Hessee Dsrnstadt, and several other German
States. was riding in his carriage with Mr.. Remsck
past Thiriy-sixth street and Sixth avenue, the
horses heads were seized by two salwart rufiiaus,
who demanded money or liquor
The gentlemen refused to party at that time, Mr..
Remack saying that If they did anything at all, It
would be tomorrow. The hiehwsymen then ran
to the street gutter and scooping up slime and
filth with their hands, threw it upon Mr.. Kubne and
his companion.
ORGANIZATIONS OF CITIZENS.
In the Xtb, XItb XVIII, XvIIth and XIXth
Wards the citizens have organized themselves into
Committees of Safety, and patroling the streets
with arms in their hands
In the Xth Ward tho movement was made in 70.
sponse to the following call:
All Citizens Of tn. xth Ward requested TO NEE, to-day
al O'clock p. In No. lss Beweiy tEus's Assembly
Room in order to orssuiEe Guard fo the protection OIL
end OTder
CHI, Ett- H. Morsrse J. b. Cote II. KOCH J. sollwert.
A. Unssr. NJ @. M-rter. n. Gunthsr (Gunthsrs Bo- s.
Brand Weber J. osser. ". Raoehfus CHI. Kneh.n.
Malquin Rudolph sssr. II: sehb.rs c. sehair, John
Q H.SIy, John Hs,~.ia. Andre" wal@.n. O n. kHoOp.
RETURN OF MILITIA.
The 10Th and 65th Regiments returned from the
seat Of war last evening, and, upon marching up
Broadway, were loudly cbeered by the citizens.
THE KILLED.
Twenty-Five of the Rebels were buried from the
Eighteenth Precinct Station House. before that build.
ing was burned.
HARLEM AND YORKvILLE.
The rioters at Harlem and Yorkvile prosecuted
their work without hindrence until two detschmeu
OF police aud military were despatched. The mob
commenced its work in Yorkvie by sscking and
burning the residence of Mr. Gray.
REFUSAL OF THE POLICE TO PROTECT HOME
LESS COLORED PERSONS.
We have had 20 much occasion to commend the
action Of the police 10 this riot, that we truly
grieved TO have TO record a remarkable proceeding
in the Twenty -frs, Ward. The facts are these:
A colored woman, upwards Of sixty years old,
who had been living with her son ia comfortable
home near Bulls Head, was threatened by the mob,
and, as she had seen her coored nsighbors' houses
burned over their heads, she gathered up few Of
her most important personal chattes, plnced them
in position Of supposed safety and hersef went
forth to police station-house 10 find protection.
She found the house aud WAS refused admittanca.
She went forth, and while being hunted from one
avenue 10 another she was taken in charge by u
gentleman, who conducted her, being assisted .
part of the way by another gentleman through jeer-
ing crowds, to the Twenty first Precinct Station
House in Twenty ninth street.
Here, while the gentleman who had taken her
thither was explaining the matrer to the Sergean.
in charge, another man, who was not in uniform,
took the poor old creature by the arm and turned
her out Of doors.