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Henry Fowle (search for this): article 1
him. A ball also penetrated the back of his coat. Two or three shots were fired from the rear cars after he fell, The body was conveyed in a vehicle to the southern police station, where Justice John Showacre appeared at three o'clock yesterday afternoon and summoned a jury of inquest, composed of the following persons: George R. Berry, (foreman,) Wm.T. Spies, James Cann, J. H. Bradley, John Lloyd, A. C. Wheeler, Peter Leuts, George W. Mitchell, M. Sloan, George R. Rhodes, George Boyce, Henry Fowle. Dr. McKew examined the body for the jury, who, after reviewing it as required by law, adjourned to 9 o'clock this morning, to assemble at the southern station. The corpse was laid out at the station dressed in the clothes the deceased had on when he received his death wound--one kid glove on, and the other partly drawn. Great curiosity was evined by the citizens to view the body, and expressions of sympathy were deep and fervent. At four o'clock the remains were placed in a coffin
April 19th, 1881 AD (search for this): article 1
pany informing them that they would pass no more troops to Washington that should reach the city by that route. A dispatch was received from Mr. Felton, President of the Philadelphia road, in response to the recommendation from here, saying that he would send no more troops over his road at present, and requesting the officers in this city to confer with proper parties on the subject. The order to the military.Division orders.first Light Division, Md. Volunteers, Baltimore, 19th April, 1881. In obedience to the order of his Excellency Governor Hicks the first Light Division will parade forth with in North Calvert street, provided with ball cartridge, to suppress the insurrection and riot going on in the streets of this city, and to preserve good order and quiet. By order of Maj. Gen. Streuart. James H. Steuart, Acting Aid. Incidents of the battle. While the cars, containing the troops, were standing at the President street depol, a clerk from the custom-
S. H. Needham (search for this): article 1
of a volunteer company from Stonington, Conn., was shot in the back of the head, and fell from the ranks. He was taken into the drug-store of Jesse S. Hunt's corner of Pratt and Charles streets. His wound is dangerous. Another soldier, S. H. Needham, a member of the Massachusetts regiment, was struck by a brick and knocked insensible from the ranks. He was taken into the bookstore of T. N. Kurtz, 181 Pratt street. He subsequently died. Prof. J. W. R. Dunbar was very active in renderingn that Col. Isaac M. Denson, of the firm of Messrs. Denson & Buck, No. 100 Light street, has tendered to the Board of Police Commissioners 900 of Hall's patent titles, and the arms are now subject to their order. The wounded. Last night Needham, one of the wounded Northern soldiers, was removed to the Lombar Street Infirmary, where he was attended by Prof. Hammond and Dr. Mitholland. His skull is fractured front, over the left eye, and there was a severe cut over the right eye. He wil
Creamer (search for this): article 1
chants, of which class he was an honored member, in the firm of Messrs. Pegram, Paynter & Davis, Baltimore street. He had gone out to the railroad track with the multitude, and when shot was standing apart with some gentlemen on an elevation, between the distillery and Redley street, on the Spring Garden side. He received a Minnie musket ball in his left side, and reeling for a moment or two, fell, and died without uttering a word, though he breathed several times after policemen Pumphrey, Creamer, Butler and Hawkins reached him. A ball also penetrated the back of his coat. Two or three shots were fired from the rear cars after he fell, The body was conveyed in a vehicle to the southern police station, where Justice John Showacre appeared at three o'clock yesterday afternoon and summoned a jury of inquest, composed of the following persons: George R. Berry, (foreman,) Wm.T. Spies, James Cann, J. H. Bradley, John Lloyd, A. C. Wheeler, Peter Leuts, George W. Mitchell, M. Sloan, George
James Keenan (search for this): article 1
Bond street, was mortally wounded. A man named Flannery, residing on Federick street, near Pratt, wasmortally wounded, and died shortly after. --Carr, residing at the corner of Exeter and Bank streets, was wounded by a musket ball in the knee. The wound is severe. John Staub, clerk with Tucker & Smith, on Charles street, shot in the fore finger of the right hand. A young man named Malony was shot on Pratt street, near Gay, and died at the central police station. James Keenan was wounded by having a Minuie ball pass through his body. He was one of the stranger soldiers. His wound was supposed to be mortal. He was taken to the office of Dr. Hintze, where he received surgical attendance, and was then taken to the Protestant Infirmary. At the police station, an old man, who did not give his name, was badly wounded. How many were wounded it is impossible to ascertain, as many of the soldiers who left on the cars were known to have been injured. K
Emanuel (search for this): article 1
mpanions stepped aside to see the train pass, when two or three soldiers pointed their muskets from the car windows in a threatening manner, at which the crowd langhed. In another moment nearly a dozen muskets were fired from the cars into the spectators, and Mr. Davis fell, Mr. Hall, who was leaning on the deceased's shoulder, said, "Davis, are you hurt?" to which he replied, "Yes, I am killed." He then relapsed into the agonies of death. The funeral of the deceased will take place from Emanuel (Episcopal) Church, at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The death of Philip Thomas Miles. Philip Thomas Miles, son of Uriah Miles, Esq., residing at No. 337 West Fayette street, was shot dead in the vicinity of Pratt and South streets, during the discharge of a volley from the soldiers. The ball entered at the navel, and passed entirely through the stomach. He died instantly, and the body was conveyed to the middle district station, where an inquest was held. The verdict was that
A. B. Farr (search for this): article 1
tress was manifested on the part of some females and children, many of whom ran crying through the streets, apprehensive for the safety of relatives and friends. Arrests. A great number of arrests of parties throwing bricks and missiles at the troops were made by the police. The magistrate imposed the usual fine under the ordinance prohibiting the throwing of missilles in the streets. The following is a list of the staff of the Massachusetts Regiment: E. F. Jones, Colonel: A. B. Farr, Adjutant; Jas. Monroe, Quartermaster; Norman Smith, Surgeon; J. P. Paine, Assistant-Surgeon; Chas. Babidge, Chaplain. The following is a list of the companies, with their officers, number of men in each, and where from: Rank and file. Company C, of Stoneham, Capt. John H. Dyke79 Company A, of Middlesex, Capt. J. A. Lawdell67 Company D, of Lowell, Capt, J. W. Hart55 Company C. of Lowell, Mechanic Phalanx, Capt. Albert S. Follanshee57 Company I, of Lawrence, Capt. J
H. W. Pratt (search for this): article 1
to them. Several wounded, supposed to have been shot in their passage along Pratt street, were taken out of the car in a bleeding and fainting condition at the Camden station, and transferred to the other cars. From Gay to South street, on Pratt, the fight with the soldiers who marched, or rather ran through town, was terrific. Large paving stones were hurled into the ranks from every direction, the negroes who were about the wharf, in many instances, joining in the assault. At Gay str Company D, of Lowell, Capt, J. W. Hart55 Company C. of Lowell, Mechanic Phalanx, Capt. Albert S. Follanshee57 Company I, of Lawrence, Capt. John Pickering65 Company E. of Acton, Capt. Daniel Tuthill46 Company H, of Lowell, J. F. Noyes, Lieut. Com53 Company F, of Lawrence, Capt. P. F. Chadbourne63 Company B, of South Groton Junction, Capt. E. S. Clark93 Company B, of Worcester, Light infantry, Capt. H. W. Pratt93 Company C, of Boston, First Regiment, Capt. H. S. Sampson67 Total678
Francis X. Ward (search for this): article 1
fired. Several persons fell on the first round, and the crowd became furious. A number of revolvers were used, and their shots took effect in the ranks. People then ran in every direction in search of arms, but the armories of the military companies of the city were closely guarded and noue could be obtained. The firing continued from Frederick street to South street in quick succession, but how many fell cannot now be ascertained. Among those wounded was a young man named Francis X. Ward, who resides at corner of Baltimore and Aisquith streets. He was shot in the groin, but the wound is not thought to be mortal. A young man named James Clark, formerly connected with No. 1 Hock and Ladder Company, was shot through the head, and instantly killed. James Myers, residing on Fayette street, was shot in the right side of the back, near the spine, and the ball, a Minnie, passed through him, and lodged amongst the false ribs. He was mortally wounded. John McCann, of
J. C. J. Meyer (search for this): article 1
hing to arms. When it became evident that the Northern troops were firing with ball cartridge upon the citizens, there was an instant resort to firearms, and people rushed frantically to their homes and the gun shops. The gun store of Mr. J. C. J. Meyer, 14 West Pratt st., near Mill, was broken into by an excited, unarmed crowd, who armed themselves, assuring the proprietor that his guns would be returned to him, or full compensation made.--Mr. Meyer, with tears in his eyes, said he was a Mr. Meyer, with tears in his eyes, said he was a poor man, but a Southerner. A crowd rushed into the gunsmith establishment of Alexander McComas, No. 51 South Calvert street, and armed themselves with a number of the weapons in the store. At the first collision with the troops the citizens were mostly unarmed. We learn that Col. Isaac M. Denson, of the firm of Messrs. Denson & Buck, No. 100 Light street, has tendered to the Board of Police Commissioners 900 of Hall's patent titles, and the arms are now subject to their order. The w
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