The New York herald., 1867-03-19
street. ar without doing So he would be unable 70 enter

street. ar without doing he would bs unable 70 enter
one Of the by streets.
coxnEScKxNr TUE AYrRAr.
At this, without deigning 10 answer his question or
showing any willingness halt their march for
ment TO allow the driver to pass, although his truck
stood 30 Close TO the sidewalk that almost
double the number OF men who were in the
line could have walked on without being
obstruc,ed in their march by the vehicle, several
men broke from the ranks jumped into the truck and
instantly commenced beating him with their iron headed
slaves Not content with throwing him bleeding to the
bottom Of the vehicle as II rendered more furious by
the sight OF the blood that flowed profusely from the
poor mans wounds while he cried piteousiy for
them to spare his life they kicked and stamped upon
the PROSTATE body OF their victim until it seemed vhat
their intention indeed To murder him. In the
time she attention Of officer Ullner OF the thirteenth
precinct who happened to be standing in the crowd on
the sidewalk wherc he had been stationed TO keep the
by attracted to the truck by the confusion OF voices
incident TO the attack upon the driver He 70 the
spot and jumped upon the truck to protect the
object OF the ARRAY. when he was feied to
the floor Of the vehicle and tramped under foot
In the most brutal manner. This dastardy act wit
messed BY oicers Coleman and Kearncy who hastened
TO the assistance OF their brother officer but after des
perate srugge they fell in their turn beneath the blows
OF their assaans But they were soon on their feet
defending themselves bravey from the top OF the truck
dealing blows right and left OF them as RAPIDLY as they
could WELD their clubs The rioters finding that the
officers could and determined to make a desperate
resistance az long as they were the truck, immed
aeiy put their shoulders to the vehicle overturnng Il
completely upon the officers they tell to the ground,
Kearney receiving fearful cut from the sword Of one Of
the marshals or aids he falling. rush was at
once made by the rioters for the unfortunate policemen
soon they had rolled to the ground who kicked
and trampled them under their feet like SO many de-
mons.
THE FIGHT AT IT'S HnGHr.
BY this time officer Heiseman, who had heard OF the
fight at short distance from the OF the disturb
man man Brown and three or four other officers
who were distributed along the route Of the pro-
into the crowd and fought their way where their
panons lay bleeding IN the street. But, notwi,hstand-
ing the good stand they made for short time. they
were overpowered by numbers, and in their turn lay
at the feet of their maddencd assaiIans bleeding from
wounds inflicted by the swords Of the horsemen and the
formidable spear-headed slaves OF the men IN 'front.'
FEARFUL scFSR
The excitement that reIgned in the neighborhood Of
the riot at this moment was painfully apparent among
the surgng masses OF men and women who crowded
round the spot where the officers lay ramped under
foot and bleeding from the most CHASTITY wounds Loud
murmurs were heard from the men who, though willing
to assist the officers, stood back in fear Of incurrng
their fate while several women who standing
the hardhood to remain u the vicinity stood by pale and
trembling and at times weeping at the sight they would
fan shut out from their view Meanwhile several officers
from various parts of the line Of the procession whom
intelligence OF the disturbance had been communicated
arrived the spot shortly after the under rounds
side OF their PROSTATE comrades but only useessy TO
contend against the overwhelming numbers which closed
round them, and attacked them with stave club and
sword until they 0o succumbcd and fell bleeding 10 the
EARTH to be tampled under foot So the rioters
had gluted their vengeance by cutting down all the
policemen who dared TO confront them-and not one
officer who tho vicinity shrunk from the contest
party Of them seized hold OF ofcer VIM. Barrett who
lay unconscious the street, and after brutay stamp
ing upon him flung him down cellar way one Of them
ths stone steps, "tss the damned dog lie there;
hofo AooA nr~ tAA lsten navA
Of the bloody contest Captain Helme, who was stand
ing at the corner Of Clinton street and East Broadway
and mmediately in company with sergeant Barnett and
three men, whom he had stationed In that vicinity pro-
ceeded 70 the scene OF the riot where they were met by
demonstrative, but In nowise bent mischief. and
which the captain and his had very little trouble IN
scattering To follow the Hibernians who had already
left the scene the captains rst thought but ap
preaching them II was found useless "a make any o.
rack withou: reforceTsnts Hs then directed Captain
Seventh, whom he met, TO follow the society, and
they succeeded in annoying the saggers considerably
care for his wounded men, threcsof whom he found in
shany several lying the street, and others in houses
rioters had left the scene.
THE yIaHr Rsxxwsp
As the Hibernians proceeded East Broadway, after
leaving Grand street, they, for another,
attacked citizen named LAskins and two officers Of
the Seventh precinct named Hiram Cole and David
Martini whs won't 70 his rescue. were set ana scr
osy injured they receiving several ssabs and cuts from
swords and stavca
- scnvrs At mn STATION HOUSE. z.rieyaw 4
So soon ~ Captain Hems had gathered together all
the wounded Of his precinct truck was procured,
on ana nx 70 soS Sr
geons J. p. Bliven and H. A. Pooler. and Drs W. A.
James J. Bereold and A. Bergod, Of No 1853 Delaney
street, who volunteered their services on hearing Of the
misfortune OF the oficera Al tho wounded men were
brought into the house the In its imme
men men and women. and 10 = short % time sfssr the
injured officers were brought into the large room
Of the station they were surrounded BY their
friends, the women crying and wringing their
hands in anguish and the men, particularly their fellow
officers who had been other posts, and who had not
learned Of the fate Of their companions until relieved
cenchna their teeth in anger and utternG deep mpre
cations against the rioters II was indeed. sight to
move the most hardened, and many an eye that had
suused with tears, and the lips OF more than ono
sturdy patroman quivered with emotion at the sight Of
the brave fellows they lay bleeding from their terrible
wounds, though uttering no word OF complaint
TIE WOUNDED.
The following are the names Of the wounded ON
Patrick Kcarney, badly wounded with sword cuts on
the head and BADLY bruised USED about ne body WITH kicks
cuts on the head bis upper lip severed two and body
badly bruised.
VIM. H waldron, badly wounded, with cuts from
spear-headed slaves and blows from cluba
Geo Gaztu, badly wounded in the same manner -
Edward W. O'Hars, badly dubbed on the head and
bruised by kicks ON the body.
william Barrett. very badly wounded; rscsivsa ssv-
fearful manner.
Bernard MCGUIRE, very badly wounded with several
sword cuts; received terrible gash aco she sce and
bad his lc eye amoss cut out also badly bruised
George Godfrey, received severe spear wound on the
head
william Gibbons received fearful sword cut across
the top his head which reaches from the forehead 70
the back Of the head also badly bruised by kicks
Patrick Hollis, badly wounded with two severe sword
cuts on the head; also badly bruised.
John Struck, badly bruised BY being kicked and
stamped upon.
Henry Uilner. wounded with several sword cuts and
badly bruised with kicks
John BIoodgood badly wounded with sword cuts on the
head and bruised with kicks
Timothy Falvey received severe sword cuts and badly
injured from kcka
William Z. Brown, wounded BY club blows
James Bugby slightly bruised
Michael Coleman, same.
J. n Brown, received several club blows and Kicks
while ON the ground.
August Herscman, same
Hiram Cole seventh Precinct seriously cut with sword
on the head.
David Martin, Seventh precinct, seriously stabbed In
tho hiva wtths alvl~