New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29

a second Avondae. We all sung hymns and PRAYED
calling upon Cod in His mercy to save us as we az fo ag
through the gangways for fresh air , .,o,
At 1915 p. Patrick Farley fell and groaned twice,
and was found dead when the men came In inc place
after the FIRE then went 10 the west side FOR my
coat 10 help TO keep out the smoke IA we would all nave
been suocated very soon The men tnen passed me
in their arms. More men were outside the doors crg
ont in distress and anguish calling on God for saiehy
and succOr None expected To ont alive. Inc
mules were kicking and neighng boy told his father
come out safe and If we must die, les US die like
men :! The father and son both came our anv tii
was brought out by my brother Robert about O'Clock
on Sunday morning.
Martin Cox is an intelligent Irshman, age about %
years.
CONDITION OF THE SURVIVORS.
Tho following are the names and condition Of the men
they appeared when brought to the top Of the shaft
and the order in which they were found:
ANDREW MORGAN, alive, foaming at the mouth; had
been lying In water, and shiverng from cold and
moaning in dreadful manner
HIRAM CURTIS. dead; was found lying in water, his
face downward, features dreadfully swollen and dis
ored hands clenched and had expired apparently suf
fering the most intense agony
his head lying the track features calm and placid
and died without much evidence Of suffering.
who had taken refuge inside the wall built; had his
hands entwned in his brothers hair which he held as If
i'm the grasp OF death. He Will doubtless recover.
THOMAS sMALLCoMBE, alive, was found near his
brother; he was frothng al the mouth and apparently
W r. DAWES alive, but very much exhausted. His
efforts fate his lungs were OF the most painful char
acter attended with gaspnG Inc case Is very critical
AARON sMALLcoMBE dead, is the father Of the three
boys OF this mentioned, was found with his boy
WILLIAM in his arms his face pressed close against MS
features rigid and distorted, and shoulders drawn up
ewes open and mouth twisted, indicating that dissolution
was attended with great agony.
WM. SmALLCoMBE, alive was found in his fathers arms
and did not appear to be suffering as severely as most o
his comrades, will probably recover.
GEORGE EDWARDS alive, but suffering the most intense
agony; oamlng at the mouth and eyes, rOng as II Ill
MICHAEL cox alive but like the preceding case,
sering hands clenched firmly by his side ewes closed
shvering from lying in water. and most pitlabe sight
His chances Of recovery are very slight.
ANTHONY FORD, alive, and the most favorable case yer
presented. Could not speak, but evidently understood
his situation and the condition from which he had been
rescued. Eyes open and lively In expression VIII GER
tainly recover.
A. YorSGsox, alive and will also recover.
MARTIN COOSEY, dead his features giving every evil
dence OF the fghtful struggle with theadycrsdy OF fe
Hands behind his back, and eyes Carng In shocking
manner. Cut on the breast and bleeding.
PATRICK FARLEY, dead was an aPpahIhg si|I ~ )
mouth drawn up at one side left hand eenched over ms
heart and right hand lying by his side seemed as If lie
CHARLES McGSNIs, dead, but exmbitine niue EVIL
dence that he met death his foe; lips closed and
features relaxed and peasant was found nearly covered
with water
working spasmodcay, and eyes SET az II III Tue asouIe7
of death; will not, in all probability recover.
OWEN MACKES, alive; is a very strong man but mp
peared to be suffering terribly; it is difficult TO say
whether or not he viii recover. ,,-.,,--
JAMES JONES awe. HIS fdtner caught nun III MS bIns
and bore him the moment he lifted out OF the
carriage; appeared 10 be very far gone l heard u
stated by of the physicians in attendance that he
stands poor chance Of recovery.
JOHN BURRoUGHs alive but very far gone, his pulse at
the time being scarcely perceptbe; Will not recover.
MARTIN CRANE alive, but shows signs of having suf
fered the most intense agony while IN the mne clothes
torn and face bruised il struck against rock may
recover, but il is doubtful.
JOHN GIBBS, alive, and apparently suffering from Sc
we're exhaustion.
A public meeting in aid of miners families
IN Pennsylvania will be held at Tammany Hail. on
Thursday evening, June1 The Rev. DR.. DEEMS the
Hon. s. s. Cox, James OHaoran, Treasurer OF the
Grand Council of Miners, Alexander IrOup Clinton
Roosevelt and others will make addresses The COsmo
pOlan Conference raised $40 yesterday for the relief Of
the miners