The New York herald., 1875-02-27


bloom ana freshness OF Joyous youth. AS the
phys ican dressed his wound his piercing shrieks
rose above the means OF all the either wounded.
During the greater part OF the morning he was
unconscious. his breath was heavy, and his stupor
broken every now and then by his means. His
arm is fractured at the shoulder and the flesh Is
broken and he sustained scalp wound five
inches In length. The doctor says he Is likely to
die Of concusslon OF the brain.
MARY JANE MARTIN,
the second OF the victims upon whom death has
laid It's awful grip, is young and rather prepos-
sessing girl OF dfteen. She was brought to the
hospital in an unconscious state, and remained so
yesterday she is also nkely to die OF conclusion
OF the brain, ana scarcely any hopes are enter
tanned OF her recovery. Many friends and relatives
gathered around her bed and wept bitter tears at
the sad late OF this young and hopeful girl. TO
whom, probably. only day before life had been
lair with the promise or many years oil health and
enjoyment. They were touchingy earnest in their
entreaties TO the surgeons TO save her. but their
anxious words met with encouraging re.
spouse.
PATRICK LAvELLR.
the last In this sad list, Is young man OF
twenty-five, OF splendid physical development.
His spine is fatally injured and paralysis in
the lower extremiles had set in. he last
evening conversed with friend who came TO
see him, and asked nim to seek out his mother
Mrs. McGlnnis, who was in the church when the
walls fell. and his friend had 10 bring MIN the Gls-
tressing news tnat his mother was dead and was
soon to be buried. The knowledge OF this terrible
fact aggravated the condition OF the poor young
man, and his agony is likely soon to be relieved
forever.
THE WOUNDED
who remained at the Park Hospital yesterday, and
who Will probably recover, were five IN numoer:-
Kate Nathan, a rather prepossessing yonng girl
OF twenty OF delicate frame. who had scalp
wound extending backward from point TWO and
half inches above her right ear three inches and
hail. No fracture, however, was discovered, but
her suffering from the effect OF the shock were
very great.
Patrick Fay, a boy OF twelve, who was trampled
upon in the rush to escape from under the fall
ing wall, sustained considerable injuries on the
forehead and in the chest. He wasprought in un-
conscious His condition yesterday was danger
Gus, though not deemed positively fatal.
Dennis Healy, aged forty.two. sustained serious
injuries OF the head, out was very m<cn better
yesterday, and bore up wonderfully under MS
afilictlon There is no doubt that he Will recover.
Edward Conlan. aged thirty seven, was sulier-
ing from q serious wound on the head, but for
tunately there was no fracture OF the scull.
AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
phe, a middie-aged woman named Ellen Kava-
nagh, who had been caught, as she said, between
a blind that had fallen and pew and slightly in
Jured her back. she was good, simple-minded
person. who seemed still to realize all the terrors
OF the situation at the crash OF the night before
when she recalled 1t 10 her mind She smiled
when she SAID TO the reporter Like all good
Christians was at church, when all the rubbish
iell down OF q sudden" and ner memory had sus
tanned so serious shock that she actually in
uuired .'wbether 1t was last night ?" She first
thought that she must die alter having mad such q
terrible time OF 1t, and was beside herself with
JOY when Dr.. Lewis assured her that she would
positively recover
Most OF Inc residences Of the wounded who had
been removed to their homes were also visited.
and 1t is gratifying TO be able to say tnat their IN
juries were mostly slight, ana tnat tner recovery
Is considered more than probable.
THE SUFFERERS.
The following Is q correct list o! all the wounded
as lar as reported up TO last evening"
Baptiste, Mrs. Cstharine, age "a, No. 126 Roose-
welt asss IaSv r.p ave- @ ss
condon, Edward, age 81. No. 90 Bayard street;
Cunningham. Patrick. age 81. No. 12 Greenwich
street.
street; scalp wound; taken home.
Dempsey, Mary, age 6S No. Is Mott street:
Donovan, Thomas, age 80, No. rs Madison ST.;
scalp wound; taken home.
Donovan, Ellen, age 35; sent to Bellevue Hos
Fay Pa'rick, age O. No. 40 Elizabeth ST.; severe
FreeI. LIZZIE age II, No. 70 Frankfort st.
Farley, Elizabeth, age IS. No. IS Greenwich st.;
scalp wound.
Gibbons, Maggie, age 19. No. 404 Pearl st. scalp
wound; taken home.
GRIMM, jeremiah, age g, No. IS Oak st. shock;
Hatten. Kate, age II, No. Is Jacob st.; scalp
wound
Kellv Il.
home
Kehoe, Mary, age so, No. Jas Washington St.;
Kavanagh Ellen, age es, No. 55 Roosevelt street;
confusion OF leg; sent TO Bellevue Hospital.
Kneeland, Mary, No. l01 Hudson street.
Levelle, Patrick, age rs. No. % City Hall place;
Lehay, Patrick, age 1s, residence unknown; in.
Martin, Mary Jane. age ls. No. 40 Rose street;
confusion oil the cranium and internal injuries;
Mullen, Martha, age 10. No. 81 Park street;
shock.
MCGOWAN. Kate, age and residence unknown;
Mooney, Michael. age IS. No. "A New Church
street; scalp wound; taken home.
Moore Mary, age g. No. Frankfort street.
QUINN James, age 20. No. "a City Hall place;
scalp wound
Ring James, age II, No. 25 Cherry street; taken
spiane, Michael age ls, No. 90 Roosevelt street;
scalp wound and right arm broken.
Teoburs, Maggie, age 20, No. 499 Pearl street.
Tralnor, James, a boy; slight injuries.
Coroner Eckhof yesterday assumed control or
the investigation touching the sad calamity, and
during the morning Mr.. Adams, superintendent
Of the Building Department. waited upon the
Coroner, and rom him II was learned tnat Will
liam I. Craft and Nicholas Murpny are the IN
spectors VINO have charge OF buildings in that
section OF the city where the fatal disaster oc-
Cured. Coroner Eickhon ordered that these
inspectors appear before him before three O'Clock
p. a., In order 70 listen TO wnat tney had TO say.
Mr.. SHAW ARRESTED.
Captain Lowery, OF the sixtn precinct, brought
before the Coroner Mr.. James N. Shaw, owner OF
the property where the wall iell, and he was held
to bail ia the sun OF 5000 to await tue result oil
an investigation. Mr.. Henry Escn. Of No. 24o East
Fllt1eth street, gave the necessary bond for Mr..
Snaw's appearance. No specific charge was made
against Mr.. Shaw, out ne s popularly blamed for
not taking down the wall or taxing prompt meas
ures to render it secure.
coroner Eickhof Instructed the Sixth precinct
police TO allow no one 10 disturb the ruins OF the
churcn untl after they had been VISITED by the
Jury. Burial certificates were yesterday granted
by the Coroner Tor the interment OF the remains
OF the Ave pc sons VINO were Killed IN the church.
THE JURY.
Efnkh m