New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-15

EDWARD HUssEY, age 1s, an American, who resides at
No 40 West Thirty-seventh-st received flesh wound
in the thigh while descending the steps at No 26i West
Twenty fourthst where he had gone 10 collect bill for
his mother He had large sum OF money on his person
at the time The surgeon pronounces the would very
slight and says the patient will in week two.
DENNIS MALIoY. an Irish cartman, who resides at
No 24s West Twenty eighths says that while returning
home from work he struck in the cheek by a shot
between Tweny.nft and Twenty-sixth-sts He was in
the crowd the time endeavorng Ito get through, and
was taken home by gentleman.
JOHN MITCHELL, born in Dublin, and resident at No
2is West Twenty shot In the ankle. He
saws: was returning from Tracy RussePs brewery
where / am employed q lab0rer come up seventh
ave. generally but that night happened TO come up
the Eighth-aye. While endeavOring TO push my way
through the crowd, the soldiers began firing The moD
then took their heels and endeagored to cross the
street in direction of the soldiers and while doing so
1 received my wound. was taken home by DOCTOR
who dressed my hurt"
AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.
The wards in Bellevue Hospital, yesterday,
were as quiet as usual except touring the dressing OF
wounds and the performance Of surgical operations Inc
odor OF choroorm pervaded the air. When wounds were
under the surgeons knife, with the victims writing ana
groaning the heartrendng In the extreme
People arrived with their wounded friends
and the tales OF it all happened recited many
JAMES DILLON, age Il, the son of Thomas and Maria
Dillon Of No. 342 West Twenty sXhst, Is shot in the
shoulder, but not seriously hurt.
JAMES W. FIREHocK, age 81, OF No. 2Si R'yngton'st
lay in one OF the lower wards wounded IN the hip by
spent ball He went to view the procession ont OF curl
osty After having been shot in Eichhave, lie crawled
TO the rear court and up ght OK stairs to the roof OF
she'd where he remained until taken awGy by Dr. Bur
net He is an Americon. His wound is not dangerous
A. W. HERRNGIoS, age about 30, or refined appear
ance and native OF Canada, has bad flesh wound IN
the thigh with the danger Of second hemorrhage HIS
case is dangerous. He resides at No. 90 Hghst Brook
lyn and is canyassor. His GRAND to the scene OF the
riot was OF business.
JOHN HEEYEY has Ave buckshot in his back, near the
spine in a row. He is doing well however, and VIII
probably recover.
JOIN KIERSEY, an Irish Roman Catholic, age 49, OF NO.
3O7 seventhave, is wounded in the back by MIME DaI
which has been taken out. He will get we'll
WILLIAM T. LATTIlER OF No. 116 Dean ST., Brooklyn,
will probably recover although his injuries arc danger
Gus. His lower jaw is more than half shot away ana he
is badly wounded in the neck and right arm
HENRY LASGsTAFF Of No. 1Go Butler-st., Brooklyn,
age o. is shot in the knee and elbow. Portions OF the
Joints were taken out by the surgeons He Is not ex-
pected to i've His story is as follows; Walking through
Eghth-aye he saw persons firing from the houses, and
almost Immediately heard the voley from the regiments
He was hit but walked into of the bysreets where
dead and wounded, and sat down upon stoop. gem
teman came out of the house and gave him wine ana
he was then taken to the hospital in peddlers wagon
the crowd the Irshmen who were shot were e1eldl
ng-"We may thank Gov Hoffman for this"
CHRISTOPHER LoSGwoRTH has very serious wound
In the groin He is an Irishman and Roman Catholic,
and expressed as opinion that the Orangemen had
a right TO parade. While standing on the Sidewalk Two
men fell dead beside him, and he turned to descend
into a basement he was struck He walked from Eighth
anfN al VI h-gf-.
wounded and dying men, He is evidently truthful and
says he paid dearly for his curiosity He expected
to
JEREMIAH MALoNEY OF Eightiethst., between Eighth
and Nnth-aves. lies in Of the upper wards with his
face terribly swollen ball entered his left cheek,
the nose and lodged in the other side between the up
per and lower Jaws. The flesh around his eyes yid
with Inflammation, and blood was trckngfrOm his nos
rls. He moaued occasionally, but could not talk. He
was shot by one OF the Sixth Regiment aud knows he
can recognize the He Is Irish Roman Catholic,
age II, and a aborer. He Is expected TO recover.
JOHN MATTHEWS, an Irishman, OF Forty lrst-st., be-
tween Eighth and Ninth-ayes has ball yet in his
thigh He is 80 years of age, and married had no OBJ
jectons TO the Orangemen parading He was going
from Twenty-nnh TO Twentysixthst. from his work at
noon, when he heard firing, and turned back, but too
late He says that tho men were falling around HIN like
sheep. He with another, was taken into the back yard
OF a house in TweBtysixthst, and stretched out upon
the grass, whence they aferward removed TO
the hospital. His wound is not serious.
PETER MCKATFY, whose name was published By mis-
take Caery is very sadly hurt His age Is 81 and he
is a native OF NewLondon, Conn., whence he had come
visit two in this city. lie is peasantlooking
man. with grayish beard and hair and sngulary bright
eyes. He was struck by two balls OF which entered
the thigh and the other the wrist both crashing into the
bone Pieces Of the bone have been extracted He was
evidently not one OF the rioters He exclaimed: "No,
no If they had all been as quiet as l. there would MT
have been any trouble" His condition Is very alarming
PATRICK O'HERS, an Irish Roman Catholic, age 10, is
wounded in the thigh the ball going through it. He is
expected to recover.
ADoLPH PoITMAN, q native OF Germany. age 49, Is
wounded in the head the ball having probably entered
the brain. His chances OF life are small.
JOHN ]. RoURKE OF No &C Ninthaye.. has a wound in
both thighs caused by a mimic ball passing through
one and striking the femora bone Of the other He is
an Irish Roman Catholic, and was conductor on the
Broadway Railroad. He shot near Twenty-fOurth-
ST. Eghthave. and two other men fell over him dead
covering him with blood. His age Is 30. He Will get
well. ,. c.,. ,..o,,.,
in the leg He is "a years Of age, and married He
called in the neghborhood of Eighthaye by business,
and when shot was not watching the procession, but
walking toward Ninth-aye. in Twenty-ffthst.
OWEN STANTON, an Irish lad age IL, has terrible
wound in the thigh and his recovery is doubtful He
was at Twentyfourth-st. and Eighthave. when shot.
The pavement was red with gore and men were dropping
dead around him. little girl Of IS Is watching the bed
side of her brother and seems at loss for cheer
fulness
LIZZIE REED was wounded In the hips while passing
from the street through hall door Her injury Is not
serious. -
AT MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL.
At this hospital great many visitors were vigorously
excluded yesterday and many Irish went away curslng
the good samaritans who cared for their wounded |
friends as heartess Jews The officers of the institution
however, display the most judleious soleltude and |
uniform kindness what they do is evidently best Tor
tho welfare Of the victims In their charge.