, 1870-07-16

1 Asn 1'eAAe aGH EI.F-s1Ata sketkp AAs8Aue4y
sos. l'ora, aged es, clerk, United States. OF
~. SO West T~rlftn >trr, t, threatened to shoot
Police Surgeons Waterman and Thomas, DR..
fhn4ps OF Eeilsvue Hospital, and Drs. White
aAu Feehan, OF Aonkess. were unremittinX in
> tet attentions to those wounded who fell in
.uS nA,ias o. me poHce and had then conveyed
TO bellevue Hospital ~ eOona as possib1e vhare
they are under careful treatment
Aatess Particulars OF the Rloody Az
fray-Eavc DeAd yicttm>-.rhc kiI.,
ed and dWo1ndcd-Sccnes and Incl.
dents OF the Enseute.
From the .Ne1r York Herald, Jufy14
The counter excitement between the o,,>,>-
sing Irish factions The O1angemen and 1!,fH-
Ole lrish--culminasing in the riot at Elm Isrk
On Tuesday, had not yesterday wholly sui.
sided. At the Thirty-hrst Precinct Station
House, in One Hundredth street, between
Ninth and Tenth avenues, there was great
crowd early IN the morning, and thropss con-
tinued to hover about here aud the vicinity al
day, discussing the tragic events Of the d,y
previous.
Threats Of vengeance were freely indulsed
in, these crowds being wholly composed OF the
Catholic faction. Not IN Osangeman, in fact,
as far as known, showed himseH, and it is not
unlikely, il one had, that the mob, whose feel
inGs were still at frenzied stage, would have
Wrtaked their vengeance upon him.
| I've %4o 1aAl O1d1lSEAlcu pIDCeE5lQQ.
said one, "there will ever be in this city
I'VE VII tear Them limb FROM limb said
another, ''if 1hoE ever show themselves
again"
ed their own business, this never would have
happened exclaimed another.
IL certainly Was all the OranSenea's
| ourtolks to it."
| And thus the varied comments ran On. all.
/ n{ hairev nf o1,~
giving OILY one-si,1ed Eiew OF the case Many
Of those thus gathered together were relatives
aid friends OF the unfortunate killed. whoBe
Illuminate bodies lay cold. pulseless, and
station house. From this room, as relatives
and friends passed in and recognized the life
less remains, came forth shTieAs reaching far
into the outer air.
Il Nas really narrowing spectacle, and
evoked tears from the spectators. As far as
known there we're only three killed outright,
the number reported as killed IL yesterdays
Aertld- 1he man reported as unknown proves
to have been Daniel 3. Crowley. He was 80
years cid, and employed as a laborer on the |
Eleventh avenue, between si1ty-eighth aud |
! Sl1ty+ninth street8- Charles Brady, SECOND on |
the list, Was a marble polisher, and iiyed in
tlfty-third street, near Eleventh avenue. He |
was q years old and married, and leaves q wife
and four child1eu, the oldest being only about
5 yeara OF age: He had recently worked
for Jacques 4 Mooney, in Fifty-seventh
street. near Eleventh avenue, but being ont
of employment was looking for job. when,
unhapp,ly, he became mingled With the riot
Brady. aged II, lived with his parents, in
SiKty-eighth street. He was employed by Mr.
Miner on the lower section Of the boulevard,
to carry tools to the men
The body Of Crowley was found inside Elm
Park, near Ninetieth street, he evidently hay-
ing been shot just after scaling the fence with
party Of riotous assailAnts. The man Brady
was found on NinetJ-third street, between
Eighth and Ninth avenues. The boy Brady,
no relative, however, OF the Inter, was found
IN kinetieth street, near Eis atL avenue, The
supposition is that the Ie!ss- tao wcra killed
IN the assault on the cara.
Francis Wood, alleged to Lave been one OF
the rioters, who was shot and i!al his skull
crashed in, died ut Bellevue Hospital 1t an
early hour yesterday morning. Wool was
about 81 yea1s OF age and lived at G2j East
Ninth street, where he has left family. He
was employed at the Brooklyn Navy lard aud
hls friends allege that he wls not engaged in
the riot, but was shot while in An Eighth ave-
nue. car.
William Kane, another OF the yict: ns Of tho
riot, Who was fatally stabbed in tho back.
7ue Hospital
A. few minutes past . o'clock. Coroner
SchlrmeS arrived to arrange o1{holiing an in |
quest, and accompanying him was Df. Cush-
t4a1a, lian aaalnLaut- 4uG DleNmlG4lte3 Q1 Ih9
inquisition were very brief, it being readily |
seen that q rery important essential was the
pres ence Of witnesses Of the 1iot scarcely any Of
whom were in attendance Alter empanelling
Jury, consisting OF James McClintock, Vii
liam Ferdinand, JOHN J. llaloney, John Bach,
John Carey, Augustus Tautphaces, Charles |
Shields, and Justus Roach, and issning gue-
p9nas for The attendance Of witnesses, he
liked the examination for nine o'clock .. H.,
next Tuesday, at the coroner's Office, in the
HR1 iii al f1,,. r. l. ]
man proce eded to make post-mortem exam
nation Of the three dead bodies then lying in |
the station house. The first OF these, Daniel
q. Crowley, MAS found 10 have died from
plstol-shot wound The bullet entered si1
and half inches in an oblique line below the
right nipple. The entrance WAS between the
seventh and eighth ribs, and thence the ball,
taxing an upward couEao. rnado ito exit De-
aide, passing through the left lung and hea1t.
lhe cavity Of the chest was filled with blood,
and death must have been inst stantaneous
Examination also showed that Charles Brady
died OF pistol shot wound, the ball in his case
making lts entrance On the left side, between
the first and second rios On the left side, and
passing downward and backward, lodging in | i
the spinal column, between the seventh and
eighth ribs. The ball passed through the left :
Lung, ana the cavity OF the chest wzs Likewise i
In The case Of James Brady the skull On the
top Of tie head Vas broken in, but no trsces r
sonld be found Of any bullet. Il is the opinion :
OF the doctor TINT ho Was hit on the head with
and Penetrating the brain, CAUSED his death. {
directly after the post-mortem examinations {
"ere concluded the bodies Of the victiua 5
we're, pursuant to orders of the Coroner, 9
gwen ssf 70 their friends for removal to t
their late homes aud for internent III :
"aa about four p. m. when the last body WAS
taken away, and then the crowds which | :
lad been hanging about all day, very qcietly | h
dispersed Meantime there we're inquiries at | I
the station house for missing 1nau. whose =
name was given as John Gardener, and. resi- :,
dence at No. 525 West Thirty-seyenth street. | =
Merritt VAS one Of the PARTIES
tn.quiting for him. It appears that Gardener, I
VINO ', y = young man, went to the picnic, but 4
the not, as developed by facts since brought !,
TO light, conform very closely to the account i
given IN yesterdays Herald, and leave yery a
little to be added. 1t il very evident that y
abont equal blame attaches to both parties, Il
though it is gencrally believed that II the pro-
cess'on had not gone through the Boulevard h
reached . tuuultuous and fatal climax i,
,1 aiserTa1d, there would have been no 7
to incite the ASSAULT Was gang Of laborers il il
Employed in laying Croton wafer mans il | +
tnty-nlnth street, near Eighth avenue, who n
stopped Work themselves and then AfterHa1d ii
compelled the workmen on the Boulevard to d
l44Ao" uP tA4S9 "u1A 2uo lula Inem IN the
march 10 Elm Park and assault on tbs Orange n
men. A against the Orsngcmen it is further v
stated that, IN addition to indamuaatory tiags n
md music and jeezs, they fred into Father O.
deckeis church, in Fifty-ninth street, between | h
Ninth and Tenth avenues The assailine par II
y, which started with 800 men, rapidly In ..
.reased to 600 men. Though the reinforce n
nents OF police arriving to the assistance Of il
he ThiEty-arst Precinct were most useful in d
.ldiug to disperse the scattered sections OF b,
iotetB after the first assault and fight Was | Il
'Yer, 1. fs very certain that too much credit "
annot be given to Captain Helms aud tbs
mall squads Of men under Sergeant Kelly, Tor te
heir bravery In placing themselves between n
he eontesting parties, and actually compelling al
he asaAi1ants 10 withdraw, =;
1he1e we're only Elna of these policemen, | r,
nd yet it Was maintained in some Of the pn-
'era as very singular that only three arrests r.
tere mAde. Tbs fact is, il these men had +.
topped to make arrests and each take his | AZ
rlsoner to the station house, there would ~
AVE been fearful loss of life. The great 4,
'oint to accomplish Was to atop the fighting v;
nd eave human lives. l.,
Al the time Of the conflict only ono reporter AN
7as present According to his own story, he IT,
ook to his Legs 1t the first FIRE, and never 81
topped running till he reached Third avenue. =
lie, however, Wrote An account OF column / ~
nd = half in length OF the riot T. - seen by -,
2 eye-witness,' This was the roat authentic n;
I the Iong-winded statements pubiished BY W.
cram morning papers. It is needless to say ~
hat the highly-wrought and Agunizin9 death ~
Genes wete puraly fictitious.
1t seems that n the time the riot began 4.
hero were between forty and fifty car.isges -
lpon the Park grounds, and that these were ~. -.
mPhysd in taking away the wounded Orange AZ
1en- !he number Of these by actual count +,
,aa 1 sMlty-seven. The carriages containing f;r