New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15
rHn RIOT.
Continued from First Page.

avenue. The mob Rad In the mean time rallied,
when the military formed line Of battle and fred
upsn the crowd. Bullets whistled through tho a'f
In every direction, shattering ahuttsrs and ao0rS
Some Of the rioters were seen to fall ana " WIS se'
ported that yeven were killed and numper
wounded. Two children, 1t is said, were kiiled' ana
a woman wonnded Blank cartridges were fred by
the artillery.
There appearing no further hostile demonstration
on the rart of the rioters, the whole force marched
70 the Central Office.
Off eer Rothscbild Of the I7th and Warren and
Gaas Of the llth Precinct were badly hurt ey being
ptru ok on the head with stones.
f,eyersl of the rioters were shot, but they were
hken away by their friends, and it was impossible
10 ascertain their whereabout or learn the nature
Of their injuries.
THE RIOT IN SECOND AVENUE RESUMED.
About noon between 300 and 500 Of the rioters
entered the Union Steam Works at the corner of
Twenty. second street and Second avenue, and COM
menced carrying away the muskets which had been
secreted there the day previous, the arms having
been taken from Mr.. Opdykes armory in Second
avenue before the building was fred by the mob.
The rioters were here in large force. During the
morping all the factories and shops IN the neighbor-
establishment to the ground unless ii was closed.
AZ consequence, every factory for mile around
the Union Steam Works was shut up and the streets
swa.med with infariated men, 1t sppeas that the
rioters had taken possession of the building Ia lre
brick one several stories in hight for the purpose Of
usng the place as forlihcaton from which 10 resist
the police
About O'Clock, force Of 200 police under COM
mand OF Inspector Dilks arrived on the ground.
Some of the rioters, becoming alarmed at being thus
eaged endeavored TO escape but were too late, FOR
npon the moment Inspector Dilks gave the order TO
charge In moment four of the rioters were
stretched upon the pavement. The men, with alI
tie pluck of veterans rushed into the building upon
.he mob, and after a desperate fight Of few mo-
ments during which some Of the policemen and
rioters were more or less injured succeeded in con-
auering the crowd causing them 10 leap from the
windows and rush to every other avenue Of escape.
A large number of women at this moment
attacked the police cursing them IN a fearful man
ner and in some instances stoning them. After
clearing the building the police came out each man
with a musket, and charged upon the mob who
,kedaddled On double quick In the outset, one OF
he rioters came out Of the building muske in hand,
but meeting the police be became weak in The knees
and dropped his gun. He greeted with locust
and in moment lay bleeding upon the ground.
When the police frs; advanced against the Union
Works, three nusket shots fred q, them up
rwen,y.eecond street, but without doing any
damage.
The police, after clearing the building, left the
ground, small force only remaining. Subsequently
the mob greatly augmented reassembed around the
IL. II l.,
With the arms which they had succeeded ia stealing
they defed any force to dis!odge them. The
Eighteenth Precinct Police made an attempt to re-
take the building, but were repused by superior
numbers. Soon afterward re-eniorcements Of police,
under command of Capt. Helme and detachment
of Regulars under Capt. Franklin, arrived and
found the building in possession Of the rioters, who
crowded the windows.
When the police force, among whom were mum
Der Of citizens sworn in special policemen, made
their appearance they were greeted with shower
of briek-bats and stones and shot. The charge
lasted nearly 10 mrdies the rioters at every step
getting the worst Of the fight. The building having
been again emptied and the mob scattered, the
police marched through the district, the Regulars
bringing up the rear.
The crowd in the meantime rallied and followed
the military for abou. block, when they greeted
the soldiers with shower of stones. Quick as
thought Capt. Franklin gave the order "bOu,
face" which brought the soldiers face to face with
the crowd. In an instant thereafter the order
FIRE was given, and volley was poured into
the mob. Ii is said, but with what truth, that Is
were killed and wounded. A charge was made
with fixed bayonets, when the mob broke and scat-
tered ike sheep. The force then returned TO their
rendezvous with about 200 carbines which they had
captured.
THE RIOTERS on SIXTH AVENUE.
During the morning detachment Of the rioters
marched down the Sixth avenue to Fory.third
street, hating in front Of No. 81, where it was
reported that prominent Republican gentleman
1esided-their intention being to sack and burn his
house. The Twentieth Precinct Police and u com.
pany Of Regulars, under command Of Capt. Put
nam, came upon them, however, and drove them
away.
Two soldiers who had stumbled in the charge
were set upon and badly beaten before they could
be rescued One Of them, Wallace Kibbe, Company
+, 10Th Regulars was terribly injured about the
head. The crowd thus frustrated ran toward the
North River and up the Seventh avenue TO Forty
seventh street where, being re enforced, they re-
pewed the attack with stones. The police, under
Capt. Waing, being in the advance, charged upon
the rioters, and in the twiDkling Of eye stretched
six sturdy fellows upon the ground
The insurgents being constantly re-enforced
pressed upon the oficers with the evident intention
Of rescung the soldiers whom they lad wounded.
Upon reaching Fifth Avenue another assault was
attempted but proved failure. The police having
fallen 70 the rear the troops formed in line CT battle