New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-12
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ire machines snd madc every effort t, extnguish the
flames. But the copious streams OF water osusnns
ever the hssiug runs could only Hroong the m'syres
of those beneath. Though confined witnin soim u'S
vale assistance hsd nearly reached ue'n "ii'u VI
In one Cvase one OF those persons vac helped 70 a
klass OF wafer by parties vine were eooeaNo'nS "
extricate yem. She said tina; near her. seParl.cu o
by single os ans were Fix men unolured' ae, sheS
r~spslued in the flames, which spread W.T. n AZ
rapdity How many We're thus burned, the re Is no
data TO- estimating. a person woo was & tne fire
from us BEGINNING became eognizant OF nreo parties
of indvduals-from four to Elk in numt yerwho thus
verified
Tbe vicinity OF the mills looks very much like
chanel house. as htters having on them corpses are
constantly passing through the streets in that quarter
THE scESE AT raK CRY HAIL.
The haA Of the city governNlen. building was used
ses hospital for such OF the wounded il deemed
necessary convey thjtheR Mattresses lined the hall
three Of its sldes, and on them were stretched
manglcd bodies aud others not dasy srously injured,
but suffering from pc infvE wounds.
kiud-hearted physicians minissered increasingly to
them, and some, whom years of practice might have
excused from seDstve3es 10 the sutenngs OF others
performed their slces with fearful eyes, compassion
ate coontenancsS, and all the ge1teness OF sympathetic
On one pals lay q little girl, with beautiful pale
couassenalce knit with the suffering she couN not
conceal vet unmnrrnuring. She watched over
bya weeping friend apparently her father, asd my
AFert wac seiOced at the announcement by tbs ply
sician tbetshe dangerously, though severely
wounded.
~sape rs described above and his wife, fervcuy thank
full for the preservation ot their lives, and FURNISHING
all the Information III their power
Still .furthe-, on q pallet, was q yonng woman
Ssranirp With pain fronI several broken bones inter-
nal fniuries AID bruised head. Hsta-dozer discon-
-sOlee friends about her WeeIhg ION INC Physi-
clan had eai1 she must die.
Near the platform was a poor German, suffering ex-
.srusiatnC gam lie could not talk English and no
one from tks faiheriand had found him. His case,
too, il is feared, is hopeless.
On the opposite side are three girls, all young and
beautiful but with the cold hand Of death already on
them. . -,
MANY others were there who alone would excite the
Nmoathy of those who them. A large room on one
corner OF the hall had been set apart depository for
the bodies Of the dead and this literally covered
with maDgled corpses. Young men, aud those past the
meridian Of life women and Young girls, lay there,
Rbastly sigh 10 behold.
Thay law IA they had been recovered from the ruins,
reome covered with blood, and others completely dis
figured. Another room below also contained number
of bodies aud others removed as their friends
THE MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.
Very fortunately for the sufferers, not only the
physicians of Lawrence were presens 10 extend every
aid IN their professional capacity, but The most dis
finouish,d Of the medical and surgeons of all the
aeivhbofing towns and cities The following Is be-
Isyed TO be nearly list of those present from
other places:
.LorelI-Drs j. Whitman j. Spaulding Perkins, j..
C. Aver, Rider, Dunton, Adams, III. II. Burnham, w.
BurRham, Ira l.. Moore, j. w. Pearson, Dyer, Har-
wood ii. A. Pilsbury, Kimball, Andrew Bradbury,
Parker, Gage, Thayer, Huntington, Graves aud Kid
der.
HaeerfiA-A. R. Billiard, LOvejoy Chase, Carroll,
Gamble X. Flint, j. N Smith.
Aianchester-Drs. Hubbard, Eliot, J. Allen Tebbetts
Wheel, and Patterson.
MetkaeR-Drs. Lougee and Grosvenor.
Bradford-Drs. Geo. Cogswell and VIM. C0gswels
B1ooklsR, NJ Y.-Dr Isaac Farrar.
Derry, NJ H.-DT. Crombie.
TIVE KILLED.
1t is impossible to give positive estimate OF the
number killed. The one given below is believed TO
approximate the right number, though many set 1t
Ennsh-higher.
As many of those recovered were taken to boarding
houses and private residences and the lager num-
Der are still in the ruins, only give the names OF
a few most of them communicated 10 me by DIR. VIM.
ID. Lamb, the Coroner, who has charge of them.