The New York herald., 1877-07-22

6
iment presented startling evidences OF the terrible
fatalities OF last night. There Is scarcely u whole
pane OF glass left in the sixth regiment Armory
and the street in front is strewn with fragments OF
bricks. stones and other missiles with which the sol
diers had been assaied they fed out OF the door
way. On one corner Is pool OF coaguated blood
on the sidewalk. This Is where Thomas V. Byrne,
who. while conversing with lady, was struck by a
bullet In the side OF his head and instantly killed
He was taking no part in the demonstration against
the regiment when he met his terrible fate. After
leaving this point there Is no evidence OF any voey
having been fired until the military crossed the
Baltimore street bridge. From that point TO
the Carrolltcn Hotel there was an almost
continual rattle OF musketry, and the other victims
met their death and others were wounded on this
part OF the march. All the shots seem to have
been nred toward the lett nank. as the fronts OF
stores the south side OF Baltimore street are
marked by the bullets, and several large panes Of
glass are shattered the bullet marks varying from
three to ton feet In height from the ground. The
front OF enc store bears the marks or six bullets
one OF which is imbedded In the wood, the others
having passed through and shattered the frame
work. After few scattering shots at Post ONCE
avenue the soldiers seem to have directed their
ley OF dozen or two shots. Here three persons
met their death. two men and boy. One OF the
men standing in the centre OF the street, and
a stream OF blood marked his way to the saloon
on the corner, INTO which ne was carried,
and where he died IN Few moments
The second victim was standing at the fIont en-
trance OF the saloon. partly protected by the bulk
windows. stray bullet shattered the inside
window and pierced the man In the breast, penc-
rating his heart He fell a corpse to the sidewalk
THE SEwsBoY's DEATH.
The third fatality at this point was the killing OF
The newsboy. lie was standing near the curb in
front of the side entrance TO the saloon The BAH
pierced his head, scattering his brains over
the sidewalk, causing instantaneous death.
A pool OF clotted blood marked the spot where he
met his terrible 1ate Between this point and midi
way between North and Calvert streets there were
lew random shots fred, but no one Is believed to
have been either Killed or wounded. In front or
No. 139 Baltimore street another man met his death.
he seems 10 have been in the act of sleltcring
himself from the shots, as on the entrance between
the front windows was observed a large pool OF
blood, which presented q sickening sight
A RlNGIEApER KILLED.
A halfblock further up the crowd pressed on the
solders, led by stout man, dressed In linen suit
When within q short distance Of the troops and
cheering ON tho mob soldier stepped from the
ranks. took deliberate aim and fired. The man fell
corpse, and, with two others wounded, was borne
away. This ended the firing.
SKETCHES OF THE DEAD.
BALTIMORE, Jnly 21, 1871.
No additional deaths have been reported up to
nine O'Clock tonight. Inquiry into the occupations
of the dead and wounded show that all were inno-
cent spectators.
Howard, the newsboy, was most intelligent
anu Industrious lad and the mainstay OF his wild
owed mother. His late father was some years since
well known jeweller in this city and highly es-
teemed. The dead boy was shot through the
right eye and also In the left side OF the
head. His skull Is literally crushed to pieces and
his brains oozlng out In several places as he
lay on the bench. Howard remarked TO Charles
Dilloway companion, "Let us get ont OF this
crowd; we might get shot," He had scarcely
spoken. the words when ball went crashing
through his brain.
Thomas V. Byrne Is about thirty-two years OF age;
his brother is member Of the Fifth regiment and
was on his way TO Cumberland when informed OF
his brothers. death. Byrne was shot In the back,
In front of the armory OF the Sixth regiment lie
has always, his friends assert, borne excellent
character for peace and quietness. For the past
nve years he was clerk In the clothing house Of
Strousberger K Sons.
Otto Manecke Is lrcScO painter, lOrJy years OF
age ana resided at No. So CRANKY street. The ball
entered under the left eye and passed out back of
the head.
George Mcdonald, about twcnty-six years OF age,
was shot in the chin and tie side of the head.
John Ii. Frank was about twenty-three years old,
and was shot directly through the heart.
Lewis Zwarowtch, q steve1orc, was shot through
the left side of the face and head While standing on
Frederick street. near Baltimore.
Patrick Gill; q laborer, residing at No. South
Front street, was killed on Front street, near tho
Sixth regiments armory The bah entered the
right thigh and passed out on the left.
Cornelius Murphy, an oyster dredgcr and fisher
man, who was out Of employment, was Shot in the
left side OF the neck
A SAD CASE.
When the riot commenced on Baltimore street,
near North, Mrs. James wcideeld In her excite
ment attempted to jump from n car OF the Greene
street line. AS she reached the platform young
man seized her by the shoulder and, pushing her
back into the car, exclaimed, "For Gods sake,
madame. remain where you are" lie had scarcely
spoken the words when bullet pierced his body
nnd he fell dead upon the street pavement His
body has been recognized that of John
Eenhardt, adopted son ol Nicholas Reinhardt
The deceased was sixteen years of age and was
learning the art OF photography He was OF cx-
empiary habits and was never known TO have been
Involved in any trouble.
All the bodies now recognized.
AT THE HOSPITAL AMONG THE WOUNDED.
The scene at the Washington University Hospital
was well calculated to Ill the mind OF the behoder
with sadness. Four Of the men wounded in the
terrible strife were brought there for medical at
tendance. Relations and friends of missing ones
were camorous for admission, thus adding TO the
confusion aud tumut.
The most pitiable spectacle was Mark J. Doud, a
youth eighteen years OF age, who received fright
rul sabre wound on the left side OF his head. lis
brains protruded from the ghastIy wound which
the attendant physician thinks Will prove fatal.
Jacob Wagner, eighteen years OF age was in the
crowd at the corner Of Frederick and Baltimore
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