The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-15
THAT FIERCELY FATAL REID.
Further and Final Developments Of
Last Tuesdays Riot.
Another Dead Victim, Making the Sixth in the
Bloody List-Condition Of the Wounded
Still Remaining in Bellevue Hospital-Im.
posing 0bsequies Of One Of the Vic
tins-rhs Boulevard Laborera

0AS-3no oOuleVhrU AdpOIoIh
While the reproaoh OF the gnominious not at Elm
Park on Tuesday, between the representative adhes
rents OF the Prince OF Orange and King James, who
sought to fight over again this battle Of the Boyne,
remains, and While 1t win be long time before It ia
forgotten, and further loss OF life and efusion Of
blood may yet follow before the memory Of that
bloody day Is effaced, one important point invokes
universal inquiry and consideration ana that il the
result Of this and fatal revival here Of this old,
and bitter, and implacalle feud. First, and most
important Of all, Is the
NUMBER OF LIVES LOST
In yesterdays HERALD reported I'VE a. then
deadthree who killed at the time OF the riot,
and two who died Afterwards. Another, reaching
the sixth one already In the list OF killed. died yes
terday at Bellevue Hospital from the effects OF hia
injuries. This -
THE LAST VICTIM
or at least the last one known thus far.
was the young John Gardner men.
toned In yesterdays HERALD as missing and for
whom his friends were making dllgent, but up to
that time, IL seems, Intellectual, search. He died
yesterday morning, little after eight O'Clock, hav-
ing been unconscious from the time he was brought
into the hospital. In his possession was found an
Orangemans badge, but no papers or anything CIV
Ing any clue to his identity. His sister came In @
few moments before he died and recognized him, but
all consciousness had gone forever from that BRAIN
and there no power Of recognition In those eyes
gazing darkly through the tblckening film Of DEATH
THE GRIEF OF THE SISTER
is described as heartrendlng, and moving TO tears
those whose hearts, the daily sight OF hospital scenes
OF misery and suffering would, II anything couId,
harden to caousness He. had four severe cuts
across the head, and one OF his ears was nearly
severed. HIS skull was fractured from the
effect. doubtless, Of the blows, and OF course
death ensued therefron. He was twenty
years in this country. He boarded with married
sister at No. 525 West Thirtyssventh street. and IL
mentioned as having been Industrious. quiet and
exemplary Young man. AS far as known lie Is tho
only one or the Orangemen parry VINO received fatal
injuries. Ia addition to the SIX known to be dead ir
MANY OF THE KILLED
will turn up among the fatally injured, who after
the riot taken Their homes bv their friends
and are now In hOpeessly CRITICAL condition, but
whose whereabouts ana injuries are most sedu-
Woanded p now wv in m Bellevue 's Hospital it ia
not at all likely that all Will recover
though happily the most are dong Wen and give
The end to be less In. a dozen deaths frOm this
riot Its termination may be set down as very fortu.
nate.
THE WOUNDED IN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.
Up TO last evening there had been thirteen dis
charged from Bellevue Hospital who were wounded
in the late riot, aud brought in there that evening
and the next morning. There are now seven Of the
wounded still remaining there All OF these HERALD
reporter saw yesterday, aud what some OF them had
to say is interestinr, as showing how the innocent
are made TO suffer.
Dane Collius, shot In the jaw; is doing well, the
ball having been extracted. lie says he was shot In
and had nothing to do with the fight on either
side
Thomas Murray shot in the neck; has had the ball
likewise taken out He says he was on his way to
the old Arsenal to look for some work there, and
was reading the directions piece OF paper,
when u man came up suddenly by MS s.de sad,
damn II, yon belong to the otter party" fired at
hrr.t md haf,h nr nynU tc lnin GrnlV
Samuel smith. having three scilp wounds, 1sdotng
very weil, considering their severity. He aags ne
was "sa5lug nothing 10 nobody when man
rushed upon HIM and beat linn On the head with
cu0, and then kicked him several times after he was
down.
the side and the back, is still In critical
state. HIS sta ement Is that he was coming home
rom work, wnen lie was assaulted without ques-
ton beig asked him as TO @ho or what he Was, and
without a word Of proyocation on his part.
proved hard n1t 10 crack The skull is unbro2en
anu he will get well.
john Heron received several cuts on the head:
Is improving and as well as could be expected.
I'm shields. struck the head; lives in
Hastings, on the Hudson, and was taxing his wife
aud hiDlren nome when assaulted. man threat.
ened to shoot hin after having knocked MIN down,
and doubles would have done so had II not been
Tor the entreaties OF his VIE ana children to spare
his lie.
The funeral OF The young iad James Brady, one OF
the three Killed uur the OF, took place yesterday
afternoon from his parents' residence, IN Sxty-trd
street. near Elghth avenue. There was an immense
multitude gathered In tho vicinity, blockading al
the adjacent streets. kverytlDg, however, was per-
fecty peaceful aUd orderly. band OF music led OF,
the funeral procession numbering about one thou
sand persons lOUi, two abreast, and after the59
followed about fifty carriages. It was one OF the
most imposing private funeral corLeges there haa
been III the city Tor some lime.
TIE BOULEVARD LABoRERS.
II was very quiet yesterday alyng the Boulevard.
All the laborer5 We retu ned 10 tneir work ana tn
oil seeming view the bratai and bloody riot OF Tues
day lat Is hastily taking lis place among the misty
memories OF tile past. Mir. Moan, one OF the COLI
tractors. says thl IL Is stakcn idea that most of
the Boulevard workmen participated IN the riot. He
saws on The contrary that majority lursie
away 10 their homes when theV heard or
an attack being medlt tea. Mr. COnley, another
contractor, stated than abodr twelve NJ. Tuesday
gangs OF workmen here ana In the vicinity and tell
ing them they were going 10 attack the Orangemen
at the picnic at Elm PARK, and THAI they must go
along take the re ,ut on Their own helds. It VIII
be Important for the police 10 find this fellow.
II is the opinion OF both the contractors above
named, however that il the Orangenen while march,
lag by the Boulevard had not sung tie songs they
did and jeered the men they passed there
wound have been no Difficulty. But there was diff
1cu " an1 1t Is over except the lew more 10 die and
be buried; over outwardly, but nwardly Is tho
smouderlng fire that needs but iittle Stirring IN the
future the sllg tanning Of air to burst 1nto FL.
nous lame oil most dev0uring destructlveness.
A reputable gentleman who witnessed the pro-
cession while OH the march past Rev. Father Heck.
ers church that snots were fred or any tnsnir
whatever offered by the Orangemen toward the eli.
flee.