The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-06

o.
|any bonnets on their heads, and it was
very evident that most OF them had
Icome ont merely to crafty q miserable
curiosity. There we're also many ladies
who were richly dressed, and occasion-
ally they would be leading two or three
little children. The officers who had
been standing on duty Watching this
stream almost uninterruptedly ever since
it first began to move, were enabled OF
last to tell pretty nearly every person
who had the slightest expectation of
identifying any OF the dead, and many
times they took individuals very severely
to task, especially those Ito had brought
along families 81 young children, to
gaze on the horrible spectacle. Said q
tall, erect policeman to a lady dressed in
tine silks and holding three little chill
dren, Madam, you can't get them chill
aren through down there, so what's the
nse OF wasting your time in this process
sionT The. woman was shamed, for
she knew she;was there simply to gratify
morbid curiosity, and. coloring to the
ears, she fell out OF the line. crossed
over to the other side Of the street, and
passed. out;with. the returning process
SION Then the. policeman would begin
to point out persons in the line who had
been going round and round all day,
falling lin at the rear as soon as they
made one circuit. Most of these persons
were old women, who appeared to be-
come hysterical as soon as they got in
sight OF the bodies, trembling, bowing,
wringing their hands, and moving their
lips as II mnttering prayers. They were
Shown no indulgence after they once
reached the door of the Morgue. There
were two lines Of policemen, who passed
the line steadily on, and if they delayed
after looking at the bodies, they were
carried along by main force TO the door,
when another line of policemen took
them up and passed them across the
street, with en- Injunction not to stop to
rest until they had got back to-, Second
avenue, outside the police line.
The following is o. correct list of the
dead: Joh1a Bec|fk. Adolph Bahr, Mary
Carey. Eli4g Cashier, Marc Qhehiviere,
Arthur CRamyiefe, Marie Cheniviere,
Thomas Oossalto, Charles Cole. SAndrew
Coyie, KstsNk,asfmah; ! John % Dslatout,
David DdwS Joaohim Drey yfns, Ebo o.
Eiben, Louise Elsasser, George Elsas.
ser, Ellen Faw6ett, Mrs Michael Finley,
Patrick Finley, Michael Finn, Annie.
FrtedhoR, Lena Fried6off, Mary Friedt
hoAt 0Suu aotHAt1s Iileu tIOOm, 1tlCl-
ard Hartnett, Isaac w. Haywood, Chris
topher Henek, Christiana Houch, Chas.
Honoh. John J. Jenoks. John P. John
son. Fred. Kirsohner. George 81. Korn,
Eliza Koohnef. Margaret Kennedy. Pat
rick Lander. Everett II. Lansing, Depu-
ty Sheriff Madden, Daniel Mahoney,
Michael Mahoney. Matthew Mahoney,
Lawrence Mccormick, Jno. .McDonough,
Mrs. Martha Moffat. Mary Mccall, Mary
Mesoh. Kretohen Mesoh, Louisa Neid-
hardt. Matilda Nelson. Andrew Nesbitt,
Helena OOonhor, Samuel Phillips.
ssEsi, g PhiiiiEs, his dsugh.sri,n-lcw. and
children, Auguste Ravill. T. Reppell,
Charles Reppeli, Eliza Reedsr, John W.
Risley. Julius Rayner. George Scott,
Vim. 9ohaffert Catherine Smith and
Frederick Smith, Robert Smith, Geo. l..
Storts, Geo: Scott, August Studiman,
Amelia Tigh. Joachim Tops, J. Rudolph
Uhimsnn. Jeanne Uhlmann, his daugh-
ter, +. n. Vreeland, Martha G. West.