Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-19

ing particulars:
About half past two, the Orangemen
formed on 29th street below Sth avenue,
aud at the same time the 2d regiment,
under Colonel Porter, marched past and
formed on S:h avenue, where they load
ed with ball and cartridges. Next came
the sixth regiment, which took up posi-
ton to the north Of23d street. The po-
lice were on the east side and military on
the west side Of the street, and it would
seem to be the intention 70 have the
Orangemen march between the two files.
They presented a very small Eppear-
ance, numbering scarcely two hundred.
They have two banners, one the stars
and stripes, the other banner bearing a
picture Of William Of Orange ON horse
back, and a small one with the inscrip-
ton, American Freemen, Fall in"
After waiting some time for a band Of
music, it at last arrived, snd the line
formed.
About this time the police stationed
on the other side Of the street made q
rush on the mob, and it was feared a
general row would take place, but il
was quieted, and at 3 o'clock the signal
for starting was given. The procession
started, and was twice attacked by the
rioters, who were quickly put 70 flight
by the police. A large number OF the
rioters were dubbed and taken prison.
.ers. At 25th street the Ninth regiment
charged the mob with fixed bayOnets.
Several persons were killed and wound
ed, among them q woman. Colonel
Fisk was shot through the ankle. Cap
tain Spencer, OF the Ninth, was killed
by his own men while firing a Volley
into the rioters. LieEt Page, Of the
Ninth regiment, and the advertising
agent OF the Grand Opera House, were
MORALLY wounded.
Between 18th and Goth streets the mob
fired three shots at the procession. The
military returned the fire, killing eight
and wOunding thirteen. Two boys and
a lady were shot, and sixteen citizens
and three soldiers coming down the
avenue. At the csrner or 23d street the
S4th regiment fired upon the mob, kill
ing and ~Wouuding twelve. One police
I man was shot dead.
The fight in 24th street and S b avenue
was more severe than at first reported.
| Over one hundred and fry Of the moi
were certainly killed and wounded
I Among the troops known to be killed,
I besides those already reported, are q
Captain Of the S4th and two privates
| and q Sergeant OF the 9Th. Five regi-
ments are resting on their arms neal
Cooper Institute.
Just before the Orange procession
formed, three hundred Hibernians, al
! armed, with loud cheers took possession
OF 18th street, Immediately opposite the
police. who stood quietly awaiting or
ders. When the rider was given, the
street was cleared in " minutes. One
detachment marched quickly down 18th
street, towards It'll avenue, the two 9TH
ers, D up and one down, on Sth ave-
nue., and the Hibernians disappeared.
No shots were fired, but here and there
the dull crack Of a locust showed that
some unfortunate had found out the
thickness Of bis skull. In an instant
the street was empty, every shop had its
shutters mp, and nothing but policemen
were in sight with the exception Of an
intrepid photographer, who adjusted his
apparatus to view the row with an imag-
Unable GOODNESS.
General Shaler at first advised the
Orangsmea not to bear banners, but
finally told them to carry what they
pleased. The Orangsmen then gave
three cheers for Governor Randolph
and three more for the stars and stripes.
The Master then exhorted the brothers
to keep the peace and maintain their
dignity. and on no account retaliate for
blows and Esalts while On the march.
AnV brother behaving GiSorderly would
be expelled from the Order.
The question then arose whether Ia
dies were 20 Join the procession in car
riages. The ladies were not afraid, but
finally concluded to go home and await
the resHit, One brother WIS pointed out
as well knoEn 70 the Irish Catholics,
and he was requested not 20 go out, for
II he did there would surely De 8 rot
ml----. $500 mha. a##aEaA q
prayer for divine protection on this great
day.
Governor Hoffman, accompanied by
several officers, drove up the avenue
while the procession was moving.
Eighth avenue, Notwithstanding the
dark appearance around, never looked
better than this afternoon. Soldiers two
deep lined the avenue for eight blocks,
and athousand policemen were also pres
emit. The paYements, windOYs, Hnd ev-
cry inch OF room was occupied by a
dense crowd
as SOON as the riot Logan stores In the
upper portion Of the city were closed,
and in jewelry and some other stores
vzlusbles we're removed from show WIN
dows. The postofice is now guarded
by the 69th Regim6nt, Ehich, although
il is Irish, stand ready to pHt dQgn the
Hibernisns.
The police seized two hundred stand
o. arms al the rooms Of Fenian Hall,
18th and 2lst avenue, and brought them
to police headquarters. The mob did
not wait TO Learn their business, but fed
at the approach ofthe police.
The police, backed by the s4th Regi-
ment,m made q raid on Hibernian Hall.
The mob rsu like sheep, but q large
number were arrested and locked up.
Revolvers and pistols being faupd upon
their person, the arms were removed By
the sab Hegiment, and taken to the Cen
trail Office.
Policemen YIN. HeEn5sEey and Pat
rick O'Grady, OF the sixth precinct, 70
fnsad to fight. and their buttons were
cut OF t6eir coats, and the men locked
up.
THE KILLED N wOUNDEB.
Top. M.-About forty persons were
killed during the riot to-day. The total
number Of wounded is unknown, but
fteen are known 10 be MORALLY wound
ed. At the sixteenth precinct there
we're sixteen bodies this morning,
They were removed to the Morgne. At
the twenty-ninth precinct there We're
four dead bodies. At the Morgue there
are at present forty bodies. The only
ONES 90 far identified are Henry Q. Page,
Oh regiment. and the Advertising Agent
ofthsG Grand Opera House; Charles Petit,
Charles Buoklin and Nh. Archibald.
Among the killed ct the siEthteenth pre-
dnct Were q woman and child. The r.
mainder ? supposed TO be FioteJs.
Colonel Fisk VIZ 81 the bead or bis
regiment, and was wounded 5ariF IN TIE
sffrav. under the following drcumstsH-
ees The Colonel was with his regiment
during the the morning. About one o.
elook he went TO see Governor Holman