The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
ruE pEvAILRMADE.

TUE DEvAILSMADE.
Colonel Peters personally superinten ded
detailstof preparations for marching. Two
hundred and twenty men answered to roll
call. In obedience to orders three compa-
MES were detailed to 20 to Cumberland
yiz.. Company I, Captain William 81. Tap.
per, forty men; Company T, Captain John
c. Fallon. forty men; Company 3, Captain
John II. Dutfey, forty lnen---totai one hun.
bred and twenty men. The band and drum
corps were present, and Intended to march
with music to .Camden-street depot with the
command, but were deferred by the further
proceedings on the outside. Twenty rounds
OF ammunition were distributed to each OF
the men, who carried breacb.foadiRg rifles.
They also carried knapsacks, rolled blank
cts, and one days rations. $50
THE CROWD ATTACKS.
81 8:15 O'Clock the detachment was
formed in two ranks and marched by tWos
down the stairs, and on reaching the front
door the head OF the column was greeted
by shower OF stones, causing it to recoil
and turn back. Very many OF the men
were struck, and the shower OF stones and
bricks covered the floor OF the vestibule.
This momentary. success greatly elased the
crowd, which cheered cheer after cheer.
FIRING ON THE CROWD. r,.g 3
1t was not the purpose OF the officers to
fire on the crowd, but after the first recoll,
when Company again moved to the door
and were received with another terrific stone
assault, the soldiers seemed to lose control
Of themselves so far as to think only OF their
own defence. The firing began at the door,
and the officers claim, that it was without
orders from them. Company I, with fixed
bayonets, moved on Front street towards
Baltimore street, and were followed at an
interval OF about thirty feet by Company
f, who were also received with showers Of
missiles, and responded with occasional
volleys of musketry. A volley was fired
along Fayette street towards the bridge,
driving the crowd in that direction. These
two companies marched by Front street to
Baltimore street. and up Baltimore street
to Gay, fighting their way at every
step. and doing sad execution with the
Minuie-balls from their rifles. By the time
they had passed the corner OF Baltimore
and Harrison streets one man dead, with
ball through his breast, and three others
dangerously wounded had been carried into
Larouue's drugstore at that point. The
two companies continued up Baltimore
street towards the Camden station. Com
pany 3, Captain Duffey, by order OF Col
onel Peters, being the last to leave the
armory, marched by way OF Front street to
Gay street, and up Gay to Baltimore street,
and thence towards the depot. This route
was taken to avoid the hostile crowd.
While moving out OF the ,'armory Colonel
Peters directed the companies from the
head OF the stairs, going with the Jess eX-
perienced officers to the door, and once say
ing to a youth in one OF the companies,
who seemed on the point OF giving way to
his terror, eco forward and fight like a
man." pushing him on. .ta-. ,./.t r.
BLooDsHED ON BALTIMORE STREET. y,
A number OF the detachments on Balti-
more street were driven from, the ranks.
The scene from Front street up to the de-
pot, Camden street, was one OF terror. The
firing continued at quick intervals from the
armory long distance up Baltimore street.
Several times it was as though platoons were
firing. In the neighborhood' Gay street
the crowd was thinned out very much.
About fifty or more persons seemed follow
ing the soldiers, throwing stones at them,
and trying to get missiles on the Belgian
in which they were unsuccessful.
At Holiday street two young men and
newsboy were shot, and the windows OF
Chenowith's saloon, No. 93 west Baltimore
street, were broken, The wounded Mt this
point were carried into the saloon, and DR..
Wamble, surgeon OF the fire department,
was summoned to see them. In a few min
utes they were dead, while the floor OF the
saloon looked like a butchers pen. :,
The streets were quickly deserted and
he detachment passed on by the Sun office,
IT'LL firing random shots over their Shout
lers with apparent recklessness. Some OF
he rioters lower down the street fired
thirteen wounded on Baltimore street.
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.
OF the nine men killed-whose bodies
we're taken to the Middle station-two re-
NAMED unrecognized last night. Those
Identified were as follows:
Thomas V. Byrne, thirty-two years Of
age, unmarried, clerk for the past five
years in the store Of Strasburger 81 Son,
he Fifth Ward; shot through the head and
killed on Front street ut the armory. He
was STOPPING to screen himself from the fire
II the military when shot. His brother was
lnder arms with the Fifth regiment. ~
William Haurand, fourteen years old,
whose home was until recently on Harrison
street, adjoining No truckhouse, newsboy,
md the support OF his mother and her family;
,rains blown out on the corner OF Balti-
more and Holiday Streets ,I,y"' ',:'rsi -
Cornelius Murphy, laborer, Market space,
shot in left side OF the neck and
lied in short time -. - =. ! 49, !,
Patrick Gill, No. south Front street, a
Granger in the city; killed on Baltimore
treet near Frederick street.
Lewis Zwarowitch, No. 4 south Able
narle street; killed on the Odeon. pave
nent, south Frederick street., near Balti-,
more street. a'sa - = -. ~ ~
John H. Frank, twenty-three years old,
clerk, No. SS south Central avenue; shot
through the heart. 'SE :. I
Otto Manecke, forty years old, fresco-pain-
er, No. So CRANKY street, wife and five
children shot through the face. i! u
Mark Doud, No. 7north Bond street, 'dri-
,er; compound fracture OF skull died at
midnight at Washington University Hos
,ital, where he received the last rites Of re-
igion from Rev. Mr.. Curtis, Of the Cathe-
lral. = = 1.-. - -,..,.-----
The list Of the wounded as far as, report
ID is as follows: -. - - ~
Jacob Wagner, % Calyerton, road, CON-
pound fracture Of right thigh.
John Neville, Fort road, shot in'left foot.
mWilIiam E. Calender, French street, near !
forrest street, compound fracture ef4eft
high. All of the above. are at the WASH
ngton University Hospital.
John Norton, eighteen years old, No. IS
outh Front street, shot through both thighs;
lot dangerous. .,.sx,t-: e.,..r
James Rourke, No. o Albemarle street,
hot in the groin dangerous. Gi4
Carey Williams, No. 175 east Pratt street.
hot In the abdomen; probably fatal. -
George Kemp, i Douglass street. shot