Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27

John McDuly, llyes.on the west side, IN
the groin, suffering much pain
Peter Brady, corner Of Jefferson and
Dekoven, in the arm, bone fractured.
Chris Kuhlerman, 515 West 1SS ST., in
kidneys.
VIM Cratery, boy, dubbed heavily.
H. Hebner 1876 10th St, shot in the side.
Albert Medener Steward avenue and Me
Gryer street.
Edward Peters, or Philips, 53 Fish St,
aged IL.
Micheal Hassett, 10 years, corner Nc
Greyer and Wallace streets.
Mccormick. rolling mill hand.
A. Widney.
J. Wallace, aged is, shot in the brain.
John Weinert, aged 10, South Canal street.
Man, name unknown, 653 Archer avenue.
Man, name unknown, laying at the NOR
que.
Wyenta Nowatholsky, 81 Fisk street
blacksmi h.
A Polander, aged &c years.
Thomas Cooley, 1S3 West 10Th street
George Fisher, German barber, corner
9th and Stewart.
MISSING AND SUPPOSED TO BE KILLED.
Frank Norbock, leader of the rioters,
baker by profession, Bohemian who has
headed the commune movement for years.
RIOTERS FATALLY WOUNDED.
A. Weany, shot in left lung.
Jas. McNally, stock yards hand, in shoul-
der
David Fitzgerald, Ashland street, near
Archer avenue, rolling mills hand.
A Bohemian l42l9th St. in left breast
Internal hemorrhage feared.
Jas. SIunkett l73 10th St. fell on curb
stone.
POLICE OFFICERS WOUNDED.
Geo. Samonsy shot in the ankle, fought
long after he was hurt.
Fritz Taylor, shot in caf of the leg.
Pat Hanley, shot in the hand.
Soindecker, shot through the hand
Pat O'IIana, in the arm.
Kelley, stone wound in the hand
LIT. Carberry, cut with stone in the head
NJ. B. King, patroman, shot in the leg
severely and his horses chest riddled.
A spectator, name unknown, was badly
hurt in the head with stone
This list indicates that the police received
more injuries in proportion to their number
than the crowd. Such however is not the
case, as scores of wounds were inflicted by
them and by their friends which were
not even seen, much less reported.
The fact that a man was acting
in reportonal capacity milisated against
him with the mob and any inquiry directed
to any rioters as to the name or circumstan-
ces Of killing or wounding was signal for
suspicion of the inquirer and for an attack
upon him whenever it s, emed safe to make
it, The reporter showed personal
bravery and many of them
ran greater risk of life
der parry of the crowd.
SOME OF THE INCIDENTS.
Among the incidents was the capture by
the upSerintendent, of Police Hickey, of a
rioter, about whose wrist he fastened cord,
and mounting his horse hurried the man
away TO a station, through crowd Of
yelling and opposing ruflians who showered
stones on him and his horse.
The arrests were numerous and
constant. Two officers confning them
selves to that branch of the service brought
in twelve rioters and others were not far
behind. A feature of the fight was the
frequent participation OF women who fired
shots from inside and out of their house s
and hurled invectivts, stones and mud in
Discriminatory at all who wore white shirts
or blue coats.
Much dissatisfaction is expressed by regulars
by citizens and by the police themselves at
the orders given the latter through the may
to avoid killing whenever possible. The gen
tral belief is that could the noob be made to
understand thoroughly thst no blanks were
carried and no quarter would be given, that
their value would fade away and they dis
appear.
1t is understood that United States troops
to-day, if called into action, have given no
ice that when they shoot it will be with tn