The New York herald., 1871-07-31

cate, the taper fingers encirced by gold rings
man who WAS witness OF the accident
saw her rise to the surface of the water
after being blown from the boat ana thought that
she died from fright when picked up or ali the
bodies the faces were raw and shredded, and In
some instances the froth OF death chung TO the
noslrlls and lips. The vestments were torn aud
bloody, the limbs placid and warm.
An ola lady. easily sixty years OF age was
recognized by group OF daughters and grand.
daughters who fell to Wild weepings and lamenta.
lions. daughter, large strong Irish woman, cried.
"oh, there's me mother-me poor moIherl me poor
motherr and then turning piteously to the grand
children, ''On, Mary Oh, Catherine. grandmother
is dead on, great CODY These women were
frantic until their grief had exhausted them and
then stood together In group moaning and sob
bing.
Another woman rushed in with white
and wild face and ca'cEing glimpse OF
the dead body OF little boy. cried loudly.
"Oh' there's my child |" and going to throw
herself on the body. when the officers restrained
her. Then she said, In pteous tones OF suspense
| ''Wat TIL see Wait till | sec Let me look
NY little girl, she's gon seven years. and was on
| the boat ~
| But the dead cbld was not hers. Before she went
out she knelt down beside the dead, with clasped
hands. and for moment seemed to pray, perhaps
for the souls of those wSo dead, perhaps to
give thanks that she had not found her little one
among them.
About three O'Clock the body OF man was
brought in well dressed In full suit OF blush cloth.
He wore gold chain ana diamond pin, had small
hands and feet and was very refined in general ap-
pearance. His complexion was light. lie had been
taken out of the water few moments before, and
attempts were made to find life but unsuccessful. "
little boy slightly hurt attracted the attontio0'
and sympathy of all present by his naive and innofS
cent appearance. He said that his name waS~
Frederick Frudor. He is three and q half yearst
old. and very pretty. He said that "papa anu 9
mama" the boat with him. Later 1t was,
found that the mother, Annie Frudorr, was injured, Y
and had been taken to the Park Hospital. Her rest
dence is 81 Thompson street. The father is sup
posed to be lost
Late in the day eight dead were lying at the sta.'
ton house, all that first brought there having
| been removed. These had been taken from the
| water or the ruins OF the ferryboat. Among these
was tall young man, under whose head was q
large pool OF blood. The flesh did not seem to be
scalded, and he must have been struck by a frag-
ment while standing at some distance The BODY was
recognized by the iather-a stout man with q broad,
| kindly face. His grief was almost madness. Sob
bing out agOniZi ng EXPLANATIONS, his hands rambed
aimlessly over the lifeess body, and at times pat
ting 1t distractedly and there were few OF the by
| standers who could repress their sympathetic
emotion He was continually saying, ooh my
on board %
| At about five O'Clock pocketbOok, taken from
among the fragments in the river at pier No. !, was
| brought to Captain Uhman. It contained the name
OF James Fitzpatrick, with the inscription, "Scars-
dale N. T., August 49, 1862" It was found by Ros-
well d. Clark, young man in the employ OF the
| American Express Company.
| The following Is a list Of the wounded who were
sent to the hospita. from the First precinct station
| house,
jacques Drefoose of No. II Elm street. New York.
| Jessie McCOuld of No. So West Thirty-flth street.
| and chd, aged two years.
Matilda Higgins, of No. 26 Fourth street, BROOKLYN
| John Brown, of No. ITO spencer street. Brooklyn
| Patrick Manly OF No. 81 Broome street, New York.
| Miclkel Reagan, OF No. 81 BroOme street, New
| York.
| street, New York.
John O'Csnner, Of No. 81 Warren street, Brooklyn.
| John Groone and wife, OF Flatbush l.. l.
Joseph Osch OF Woodbridge, L. 1.
| Henry Storms Of NO. 634 Fifth street, New York. 4
| John O'Malley, OF No. 81 Jay street, Brooklyn !
n Thomas MofIat, OF No. ASA Ninth avenue, New
| YORK.
| York.
| M. Calkin, residence unknown.
Mary Murphy, OF No. Is Desbrosses street, New
| York.
Amelia Greenert, OF Grand street. Jersey CITY,.
Johanna Gerson, OF Grand street, Jersey City.
Mary Philips, OF No ii Pearl street, New York.
Herman COen of Marcy avenue, Brooklyn.
Alexander Thornton, Of No. 10 Monroe street, New
YORK.
Alexander Greenland, OF Water street, near Scam.
mel, New York.
Annie Freener, of No. ISL Thompson street, New
YORK.
Daniel Mahoney. Of No. a5l Warren street. BrookoSs
lyn. n
Professor Mark Chenevere tdrowned), Of No. 24d
Clinton street, Brooklyn.
Frederick Freedhorl, aged three and q half years.
OF 81 Thompson street, New York.
The following Is a list OF the dead who were sent
from the First precinct station house to the
Morgue:-
woman, twenty eight years OF age, with dark
hair and complexion, wearing black alpaca dress
and gaiter boots; also little boy who Is supposed
to be child OF the above, aged about three years.
boy aged four years, dressed IN brown velvet
pants with white shirt and morocco shoes. He has
light hair.
Matilda MoiYat, OF No. asa Ninth avenue. New
York.
A GIRL aged ten years. with dark hair and com.
pexion, dressed IN white, with white stockings and
prunella CATERS.
John p. Beach, OF No. 3C2 Tenth avenue, New
York.
man, twenty one years OF age, with light half
and complexion, blue eyes. and wearing a black
coat and vest, gray pants blue neck1e and CATERS
A female child twelve months old, dressed In
light clothes, with norld complexion.
man, twenty five years OF age, with light COM
plexion blue eyes and light hair wearing white
shirt with gold studs and black coat and vest;
height five feet ten inches.
Nellie Groone, five years Old, resides in Flatbusn
avenue, Brooklyn.
AT THE EASTERN HOTEL.
At the Eastern Hotel, corner OF Water and South
streets fifteen OF the injured cared for through
the humanity of the proprietor and the ladies and