The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
FINALE OF THE FUSILLADE.
The Metropolis Resting After
the Recent Riots.
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Sabbath Silence Surrounds the
Scene.
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STILL LATER PARTICULARS.
LII LATER PARTICULARS.
Mayor Hall ON "The Riot Act -
His Letter of Last Year to Su-
perintendent J0uVdan.
EXPRESSIONS OF TUBLIC OPINION.
Communications from iilitiam9n, Civilians,
Spectators OF the Melee and others.
TRACES OF TEE EATTLE FACING 0yT.

Everything still and quie. yesterday along the
scene Of the aiIray IN Eighth avenue, ana no par
ucular interest seemed TO attach TO any part OF that
thorOughfire save the corners OF Tw entyfourn and
Twenty. siXth streets, wnere the terrible slaughter
occurred and knots OF men and women gathered
all the day. The statement published IN Yesterdays
HERALD needs TO he corrected in so far as to say
that clerk IN Mr.. Shotick's clothing store was
mistaken for the proprietor, and that the gentleman
interviewed declares now that he did not see any
shots fired from the roofs of houses opposite. And
there were other persons IN the store and the
conversation was a free one, lie thinks this state.
ment Was made by another person, which may have
been the case though the reporter credited 1t TO
Mr.. Shoi.lck IN misrepresentation.
A gentleman VINO thinks he Witnessed the whole
affair says That
ONE SHOT WAS FIRED
from house on the corner Of or adjoining Twenty
eighth street, which was promptly returned by
soldier Al rwenly-seventn street another snol was
fired and returned, ana stone was thrown by one
OF the MOB. Al Twenty-siXth street two shots were
fired from houses and were returned by the soldiers,
ard at Iwcnty-hith street three shots, stones and
other missiles were thrown IN among them. halt
was made at this point and volley was fired by
company OF the seventh regiment. several shots
fred also by the crowd at Twenty foarth street,
which were returned by The Eighty-ourtn ana Sixth
rny ieM - I su who mon nnw
lies In q very critical condition but somewhat I'M
proved yesterday, says that he was standing at
TWeniy.filth street, looking on, when a member Ql
The Seventh regiment shot him IN the right upper
forearm, which limb has since been amppated.
lie says that TWO companies OF the Seventh were
marching by DIVISION from the rear OF the ine to-
Ear9 TIE front, when They halted there and dis.
YOLLEY INTO TIE STREETS
ana into the houses lie characterkes The shooting
~ q dastardy outrage and having served In the
army himself Is Certatl IL was uncaed for, anu 1t
would probably not have taken place mad the men
been subjected 10 military discipline John Real,
who lies in the hospital wounded in the right
shoulder, near The brea; Is very weak, but not in
much pam. p. kaenbeck, who received four
wounds N the LEFT thigh-the balls passing com.
ple:ely thr0ugh--and flesh wound in the groin, -
entirely free from pain ana doing very well. He
expects to be ont and around In week. He mad
Just finished his work and put uD his horse ana
wagon IN TweDty-scventh street aud was going TO
sec the procession, when the firing commenced and
he received the wounds. The other victims or the
very well anu all fe.t comfortable and easy Jester.
day. They arc wounded mostly in the limbs.