The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

or THE LIST OF THE LOST. AT WORK. loway, No. 1U Skillm. street; William H.

Smith, No. 213 Adams Btreet, ond sevoral others, testified to a liko oiTeot. 40'CLOGK EDITION Sorgosnt Rogers, attended the funeral. Tho romalns were Interred tn tho Comstery of the Holy Cross, at Flatbmh. The polios marched witb Ibo funeral pro cesBion to Flatbush avenue, where oarriages were in waiting to convey thom to the placo of burial, A large number of friends aooompanled the funeral.

of Evans, Brosman and Hiokey. In all three cases death was found to bavo resulted from asphyxia. Nine bodies awatl identification. Bosa Froldomam Identified. HoBorz, 3:10 P.

M. The body of Rosa Froldomaux has just beon found by her father, It, Frolaemaaz, of No. 257 Columbia Btreet, who rocognliod it by means ot Jet earring that remained In one of the ears. This body was horribly burned, nothing being left but the bead and trunk. It was marked unrecognizable, and thrown Into a box.

When the Morgue opened at sevon o'clock this morning, thero remained there twenty four bodies, ton of which havo beon since removed. In a rear room are the trunks of Ave bodies, the legs and arma being burned off in each case. belonged. Greenwood Cemetery was the plaoe of interment. In company with a young man named Frank Pick ford, who alio perished in the doomed theatre, Green went to see tho "Two Orphans." Tho parents have four other obtldren living.

Deceased was employed as aa ongraver at Eyordell's, on Fulton street. Hew York Jacob Ei. Ostrander. Tho funeral services over the remains of Jacob L. Ostrandor were bold this afternoon in tba Tabernacle A large number of relatives and friends were presont.

A solemn dirge was played on the organ by Mr. Morgan, as tho remains were borne into the churoh. Bov. Charles W. Wood officiated and preaohed an appropriate Bormon.

The remains were interred at Greenwood. Mr. Ostrandor was very highly ee loomed. James F. Turner.

The funeral servioes over the remains of James F. Turner, the Jay atreet butcher, took plaoe at twelve o'clock to day, from his late residence, No. 126 Jay atreot. They were conducted tn accordance with the ritual of the Episcopal Church, the Bar. Mr.

Short, rector in ohargo of Ioly Trinity Mission (old St. Ann's), officiating. The modost dwelling of the decoaeod was completely filled with a throng of sorrowing relatives and deeply sympathizing friends. The remains, handsomely coffinod were placed in the parlor, and kind handB hod placed upon the casket a profusion of beautiful floral offerings. Tbe brethren of Zeradetha Lodge, No.

183, F. and A. of which Mr, Turner was a member, and hiB former associates of Washington Engine, No. 1, of which organization he was formerly assistant foreman, wore present in a body to pay their last tributo of respect to tho memory of thoir late friend and companion. The pall bearers were chosen from those organizations, and comprised Brothers W.

J. Road, John Earns, Frederick Roll, and Fred. Bahrenburg irom the MaBons, and John Hood, W. J. Roche, J.

W. Walker and G. C. Gunning, from Washington Association. A brief, but beautiful and touching address was made by Rev.

Mr. Short. On tho conclusion of the services at the house the unoral train proccodod to Greenwood, whore the body was Interred with full Mosonic rites, conducted by Worshipful Master B. Lanhart. Mr.

Turner left a wife and seven children, the youngest of whom is an infant of eleven months, matilda Ward Duffy. Matilda Ward Duffy, daughter of the late Jeremiah Duffy, was buried from the family residence, No. 18 North Oxford atreet, at two o'clock this aftornoon. Miso Duffy waa an oocupont of the ill otod gallery. The house waa filled with mourning frienda and relatives.

The romoins were inclosed in a handsome oof fln, at the head of which were lighted candlos. They were not exposed. There ware no services in the house. The body was oonveyed to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, followed by a cortege of oarriages. Arriving at tbe oemetory tho coffin was oonveyod Into the littlo stone ohapel near the entrance, whore the simple Soman Cathollo service for tbe dead wis road by tbe ohaplain.

The Salomon Family. The funeral ot the five members of the Solomon family who perished in tho flro took plaoe this morning from tho house of Mr. Franx Enick, No. 5 Willoughby street. The victims were Morris Solomon, Philip Solomon.

Zona Solomon, Mary Solomon and Deborah Solomon. Their residence was at No. 103 Boerum place, but owing to the affliction of tho survivors it was thought best to have the caromonlos at some othor plsce. Mr. Knick tendcrod tho use of bis bouso.

The Borvices woro held laat night. Rabbi Bronden stein preached the funeral discourse. ThiB morning five hearses wero drawn up in Willoughby streot. Five coffins were takon out and placed In them and tho rela tivea entered a number of oarriageB in whloh thoy wore driven away to the Cypress Hills Cemetery, where tho bodies were interred with the Hebrew ceremonies, Joseph Ashwell. Joseph Ashwell, one of the victims of the fire, was a dense volume of blaok smoke.

Hi friend Bald ho would go for the stairway. Dougherty, suspeoting that escape by that way waa out off, and being almost suffocated, hurried to a small window on the landing, and climbing up koooked the panes oat At this time tbe flames and smoko were driven forward as if blown from the stage by a whirlwind. He squoezed himself through the window and hung on to the MIL. The flames ware pouring through tba window. While In this position hla hands, face, ears and neck were horribly burnt.

He bald on to the window sill until he waa obligod to relinquish his hold, in consequence of bis Angers being almost oonsumed by tbe Fortunately tbe window overlooked the root of tho First Precinct Station House, so that he hadn't far to fall. From tbe Station House roof ba managed to roaoh tbe adjoining one of the Post Offloe, by means of a ladder which be found on iba former, and tbenoe olimbed to Samuells' billiard room budding, and from there be made his way into the street. While he hung tremblingly from the theatre window, with the flames boating bis foe, he saw another parson attempting to crawl through, but exhausted, the unfortunate croo ture foil back into the fiery tomb. Mr. Dougheriy's friend, who sought to eaoape by tho stairway, failod in bit effort.

A Graphic Incident. Some controversy having arisen in roforoneo to tho manner in which the door in Theatre alley was openod, an Eaolb reportor made it hl3 business to And out tbe eiact truth of tho matter. Mr. MoKinley, of the Eleventh Ward, a gentleman very well known throughout the oity, stated that ho ran into Alexander Hunter's atoro, whloh is next to the alley, and asked for an ai to cut open tho door with. In the hurry of the moment the proprietor could not find his ax, and MoKinley left to aeok one elsewhere.

Whon be got to tho theatre door In the alley, howf.ver. Hunter was already thero ohoppmg at the door. Tola did not open it, and the next move was to pry it open. In whloh endeavor Mr. Hunter broke his ax.

Ho thon borrowed another ax of a olgar dealer la Myrtlo avenue, and ultimately succeeded in getting the door opon. About twenty persons oame out this way, although Mr. Hunter flays there were fully one hundred gathered on the other Bide of the door when ha commenoed. Many ran away from tho blows of the fnaritig that tho wall was foiling. Mr.

Hunter describes tho cries and walls of those inside, who perpetually cried, "We can't get out, we can't get out," as heartrending in tbe extreme. It thus oppeara beyond qnesttlon both those gontle Uemon agreeing and being supported by others in this narrative that tho theatro alley doors were opened from tho outBide, and that many scores of lives must have been lost in ita vlolniiy widlo the attempt to open it was going on. William narimnn, William Hartman, the well known proprietor of tbe hair dreBser'o shop at tho oorner of Myrtle avenue and Fulton street, under White's saloon, was a baobelor of 33 years of age. He Uved with biB father and mother at No. 300 Maroy avonue.

He waa identified from bis name on his shirt collar. He was on Industrious and upright young man, and was a favorite with a large number of customers. Ho was in the gallery of the theatre, whore he always went whon going unattendod. He was an Amorican born oltlzen, and a native of Connecticut. Frederick Jordan.

Frederick Jordon, 21 years of age, and a nephew of Colonel Robert B. Jordan, of the Assessors' Ofllce, went to the theatre with a friend and sat in tho upper gallery. During yesterday no particular apprehension was felt, because tho young man was frequently oway from home all night, in the employ of tho Manhattan Telegraph Company of Now York. But whon he did not return home last evening, inquiry was at once made at tho telegraph office, and it was found that he had not been there through tho day. Ono of his friends said that he heard him say ho was going to tho Brooklyn Theatre with another friond.

His remains have not yet beon identified. Being an orphan, he lived with bis grandmother, at No. 193 Pacific streot. Mr. George W.

and Mrs. Philip Cadmus wore brothor and sister in law. 8ho 28 and ho 32 years of age. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Cadmus lived at No. 028 Fifth avenue, and the brother George W. boarded with them. On the evening of the catastrophe Mrs, Cadmus expressed a desire to go to the theatro and Bee the "Two Orphans." The husband said that he had an engagement fn New York aad would bo unable to go himself, but suggested that brother George escort her to the play. They accordingly went and sat olther in the parquet or dreBS circle.

Mr. Philip Cadmus returned from New York about eloron o'clock and was standing iu the vestibule of tbe theatro near tho box office wait lug for tho play to be oat, when the cry of flro was beard from within. Mr. Cadmus at once rushed in to tho lobby, but was immediately rusbod out again by tho panlo strickon people. In an agony of suspense he waited in the hopo of seeing bis wife and brother emerge with tho crowd from tho burning building, but has novor seen them stneo they entered tho fated theatre, nor hove they boen identified as yot.

Mr. George W. Cadmus waa a brothor also of Mr. William Cadmus, on officer In the City Tox office. A Tattooed Arm.

In the midst of shrieks and sighs and sobs, in the gloom of the musty old market building, last evening, woman rushed up to ono of tho officers on duty and demanded to be shown at onco the body of William DoShay. She was deft with exoitemont. Tho officer a kind hearted, conBidorate man talkod to her soothingly and told her tho body had not beon Identified so far as ho knew. Then the woman became calmer and boean moving along the rowa of oorpges, uttering a melanoholy croon and swsying her body to and fro. Bnddonly she paused, and kneeling down by one of tho bodies stripped tho charred sleeve off tho dead man's arm.

Then Bhe Bunk almost croatrate ouer the repul sivoform. DeShay was idedtifled. The form ol a woman wss tattoood In the flesh of tha arm. the Mayor and the undertakers, It bad been agreed that tbe ooBt of the unerala, in the exceptional cases previously mentioned, was not to exceed $33 that included tbe cost of the coffin, hoarse and handling. Order of the Procession and dine of March.

At one o'clock this afternoon tho sub Committee on Funeral and Memorial Services had a conference with General Dakin for the purpose of definitely arranging the details of the funeral. General Dakin stated to Alderman Rowley, Chairman of the Committee, that the Second Division had boen called out and he expsoted that at least three thousand men would respond and form tho escort. The procession will be headed by a detachment of police, and Immediately following them will bo the ofilci. ating clergymen in carriages. The hearses with the bodies of the dead will coma next, with military escort.

The relativos aud frienda of the deceased, in carriages, v.m follow the hearaos, and the procession will be closed with carriages containing the oity officials, beads of departments, member! of the Boards of Aldermen and Superrlaors. THE BODTK. The procession will form at; twelve o'olook noon and mora off it one o'olook. It will be formed on Bohermerhorn street, with tho right resting on Flat bush avonue. From thero it will move through 8ixth avenue to Third stroet to Fourth avenue, along Fourth avenue to Twenty fifth street, and thsuoe to the Camelry, where appropriate oeremonies will be held.

NOTICE TO OFFICIALS. The members of tho Hoards of Aldermen and Supervisors, heads of Departments, oity and oounty offlolals and Judges of the Supreme Court and other Courts are requested to be in the Common Council Cham ber not later than twelve o'olook to morrow, in order that places may be asslgnod them In tho prooesslon. The city Hail in Hon havo boon at work during the whole of the morning festooning the white marble pillars and pediments of tho City Hall portico with broad bands of black muslin. The effect la vory striking, and with the flags all flying at half mast and the ab? full of the pungent odor ot carbolic acid, oven stranger would be impressed with tho foot that death had boen reaping no ordinary harvest tn this oity. The Funeral.

This morning the joint sub Committee on Publlo Funeral met in tbe Common Counoll Chom ber shortly after ten o'olook. Alderman Rowley, Chairman, presiding, and Aldermen Blaok and French and Supervisor Sexton were present. General Ira L. Beebe, commanding the Eleventh Brigade, appeared before the Committee and tendered the aervioes of tho brigade as au escort for the funeral aortege. The brigade consists of the Twenty third, Thirty second and Forty oeventh Regiments, the Qatllng Battery, and separate troops of oaralry.

Aid, Rowley thanked Gonersl Beebe for hit offer and said it would be considered by tbe Committee, and an answer returned at noon to doy. Aid. Rowley thon stated the funeral would TASK PLAOE AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M. on Saturday.

Colonel Ward, of the Twenty third Regiment, said he hoped the answer would bo given with aa bttle delay aa possible, as it would bo necessary to get orders printed and sorved on 1,600 men. Ho wished the turnout to bo as large as possible. The Musie. This morning Contemo met tho Committee on Public Fuooral aad volunteered tho service of Himself, and orchestra of thirty six pieces, comprising the band of tho Twenty third lteglmen for the services on Satur day next, in the Acadomy of Music. Mr.

C. Schaefer also tendered the use ot his band tree ot cost. The Grave. Alderman Arnot reported this morning that ho had just returned from Greenwood and bad seen the grave. He said the plot was circular in form with tho trench, or grave, dug round it.

Tho dimensions are thirteen feet wide by seven in depth. Special interments. The following are tho names of tbe persons whoso bodies have boen ideutiflod, and at tho suggestion of Alderman Burnet will be buried at the expense of the city; Philip aillioe, 66 Wolcott atreet. William Dancb, 188 Nelson street. Patrick Lawler, Little street, near Plymouth.

Enos Sayor, 355 Adams street. Robert H. Boyle, 12 Auburn stroot. John Tracy, 277 Wyckoff street. Ktisponscs front the Clergy.

This morning Alderman Rowloy, Chairman of tho sub Committeo on Public Funerol, rooeived letters from tho following clorgymon Rev. Theo. L. Curler, promising to attend and toko such part in tho funeral services as may be assigned him at tho Academy of Music. Rov.

H. R. Nyo cIho promised to take part in the memorial services. Rov. A.

P. Putnam also promised to attend and toko part in the services. Right Rev. Biahop Ltttlojohn Baid The Rov. N.

H. Schenck, D. Rector of Jit. Ann's, will at my request nieot your Committoo to day and will ohoerfully perform any clerical duty which may conalstcntly bo required of bim in connection witb the late mournful catastrophe" Itev. Elbert S.

Porter wrote promising to attond. R'jv. Henry M. ricuddor addressed the Committee, stating that iu consequence of ill health he would be compelled to dccliuo taking any part in the memorial services, as he feared that it would bo Impossible for him to do more than conduot the usual services iu hia own church. ADDITIONAL INTITATIONS.

Alderman Rowley then moved that invitations be sent to Rsr. Henry Ward Beeoher, Rev. B. S. Storrs and Rov.

Wm. Ives Budington. The motion was seconded by Af joraian Frenoh, and carried. The Clerk was thereupon dlrooted to send Invitations to the above named clergymen asking them to meet the Committee at iotir o'olook this afternoon. Should they decide to take part in the memorial services, it is understood that Rev.

Dr. Storrs will be invited to deliver an address in the Academy of Music, and Rev. Henry Ward Beeoher st the burial plaoa in Greenwood Cemetery. Honors to the Dead. Captain John A.

Edwards has called a speoial meeting of tbe Gatliug Battery for this (Friday) evening to take appropriate action on tbe death of Dr. F. H. K. Franklin, an esteemed member of that organization.

The Twenty third Regiment Band concert, set down for to morrow ovonlng, has beon postponed to Thursday ovening of next week, when tho en tiro proccodB will be dovotod to ihe roliof of the sufferers by the fire. German Sinking; Societies. Identified Bodies. Alberts, Amondns, 236 Atlantlo arenas, Anderson, John, 177 Water atreet. Arnold, Alfred, 331 Hamilton avenue.

Ashwoll, Joseph, 88 Fleet place. Arnaux, Gustave, Hamilton avenue and Centre atreet, Auerbseb, August. 31 Hudson avenue. Boyle, Peter, place. Boyle, Robert 139 Portland avenue.

Boyle, Thomas, 38 Adams street. Brodeiiok, Patrick, aged 18, 86 Sackett street. Brooks, Addle, Atlantic avenue, between Sohenectady Utlca. Barrett. William 806 Vanderbllt avenue.

Beth, Christopher, Smllh atreet, between Wyckoff Bergen, Becker, Louis 288 Grand street, E. D. Besnett, William, 129 Bntler stroet. Boodis, Mary, 62 Fulton streot. Brown, William, 520 Hicks street.

Brown, Hannah, Atlantlo avenue. Bunco, Henry 196 Fulton stroet. Bryant, William, 3 Maroy avenue. Bryant, William, 370 Navy street, Bryant, Ed. Bridgebampton.

Burroughs. Claude. Hotol St. Stcphons, Now York. Burton, Wm.

136 Lafayotto avonuo. Berry. Mrs. Smith und Livingston streots. Brooke, Froderick, 107 Fulton Btroet.

Brosman, 360 Pearl ntroel. Now York. Blackford, Mr. aud Bridge stroet. Calhoun, Samuel, 138 North Portland avenue.

Cossidy, Edward, plumber, ago 22, Clossou avonue. Cassldy, Michael, 175 Adolphi stroet. Cazelet, John, oge 26, 161 Prinoo street. Collins, Daniel age 11. 101 President street.

Concanon, Peter, 16 Walworth street. Conroy, Miohoel, 231 Plymouth. Conroy, Miohoel. 10 York streot. Cowan, James, 197 South Portlaud avenue.

Crandall, W. aged 28, 325 Myrtlo avenue. Creech, Weltor, DurBeld street. Cullen, John 13 Amity Btreet. Cnllen, James ago 11, 218 Amity stroot.

Curran, Richard, age 22, 125 Jay Btroet. Curry, NlcbolaB, 256 Plymouth street. Clark, Edward, 135 Eighteenth stroot. Cowan, James, 68 Sumpter street. Cassldy, James, 150 Hamilton avenue.

Chase, Stophon, 66 Prince street. Conroy, Nicholas, 256 Plymouth stroet. Cavanogb, Mortimer. Davis, Samuel 0., HO Gates avenue. Debaro, 216 Fourth street, Willlorasburgb, Deboro, Clara, his wife.

Delapotterie, Edmund, age 19, 86 Smith street. Dempsoy, Thomas, age 20, 103 President street. Denison, Donie, 26 Withers street. De Shay, Villain, Williamsburgh. Do Vino, Thomas, ago 25, 105 Marion street.

Diotz, Aaron and Abraham, 391 Kont avonuo. Donlon, William, 227 Ferry street. Duffoy, Matilda Ward, 18 North Oxford street. Dunor, Hugh 119 Tlilory stroet. Dnnor, John, Canton and Willoughby streets.

DunUp, Charles, age 20, Eighty first street and the Boulevard. Donlon, William, 171 Prlnco streat, Devero, Mr. aud 211 Fourth street, E. D. Doron, John.

Canton and Willoughby atreota, Devoe, Charles Devoe street. Elcott, James, Baltlo street, between Bond and Nevins. Evans, Sydney (colored), Hudson and DeKslb avenues. Fitzgerald. Georgo age 16, 70 High atreet.

Foly, Cornelius, 151 Degraw Btroet. Francko, William. Frank, Charles, 71 Degraw streot. Fronktsh, 76 Fulton streot. Farrell, George, age 17.

115 Myrtle avenue. Freol, Goorge, ago 18, 100 Fleet piece. Froldenaux, Roseaa, age 15, 257 Columbia atreot, Fraull, William, 179 Columbia street, Gallagher, Patrick, 236 Plymouth street, Garvoy, John AdamB stroet. Gassert, CharleB 93 Livingston streot. Gay, James, age 22, 129 York street, Gosrv, Patrick 101 Prealdont stroet, GiUise, Philip, GO Wolcott street, Goodwin, Francis, ngc 19, 175 Court Btreet.

Goodwin. James, ago 22. 195 Court street. Grace, John, 87 Douglass stroet. Gray, Alfred, aice 29, 158 Calyor stroot, Greoilpolut, Groge, John, age 21.

OibboilB, Frank, 1,029 Lafayette avenue. Garvey, address unknown. Game, 170 llutlT streut. Haedricks, wife William Headrlcks. Haedrtcks, Haodricks, HaodrickB, throe ohlldron of William Haodricks, Hanify, John, 175 Court Btroot.

HawkiUB, Satnuol, ogo 21, 81 Prlnco Btroot. Hartman, William, 300 Maroy avenuo. HayoB, Samuel, Wyckoff street and Fifth avenue. Hnyao, Somuel. oge 21, 688 Warren street.

Hocht, LoulB, 431 Pulaski Btreet. Hendricks, sqo 19, Lawrence stroot. Howell, 217 Van Buren stroot. Hoston, John, 117 Hudaon avonue. Hayes, Samuel, Indianapolis.

Hurton, John, 117 HudBon avonue. Hiokey, Johu, 103 Fulton streot. Hayes, John, 205 Twenty second Btreet. Jackson, Charles, ago 13, 55 Hicks street. JackBon, Georgo ogo 35, 55 Hicks stroet.

Jackson, John 355 Adams street. Jackson, Robert age 38, 111 Flatbush avenue. Jones, Henry 161 Summit place. Jennings. J.

17 Concord stroot. Keolon, John, Marcy avonuo. Kaloy, Michael, 18 Meeker avonuo. Kelly, Nioholas age 27, Rod Hook. Konnoday, John, 81 Gold alreot.

Kerrigan, Johu, 71 Bockman stroet, Now York. Kraft, Honry, 189 Boerum Btroot. Kroiner, Joaopl', ago 18, 13Maujor atreot. Kurtz, Abraham, age 21, 322 Myrtlo avenue. Kurtz, Abraham, 391 Kent avonuo.

Keelan, John, Marcy avenue and Kosclusco Btroet. Keiley, 130 Varono street. Kraft, George, 189 Boerum Btroet, E. T). Lafol, Georae Edward, age 17, 1,607 Fulton Btreet.

Lamb, Lawrence, 3 Plymouth street. Lano, Johu, 80 Prince Btroot. Lanigau, OiuncB. Lawlor, Patrick, ago 30, 58 Little Btroot. Ijoitmers, Maryarot, age 17, East Now York.

Lesseur, Isaac, 326 Atlautfo avonuo. Leverich, Caleb, ago 35, 105 Clermout avenue. Locke, John. Loewenthal, Abrabam, 203 Fulton streot. Lohn, John, 86 Prince stroet.

Loouoy, Josoph, 242 Conovor stroot. Oott, Georgo 161 Sackett streot, Lott, policeman on duty in the theatre gallery. Loughliu, John Raymond, ago 21, 211 Bridge Btroet. Likewise, Annlo. New Lots.

Logan, George, 190 Amity street. Lennen, Jamee, 16 York street, Ludgate, MargaTot, 1,189 Atlantlo avonuo. Layton, James, 63 Stato stroet, Muginnls, John, age 35, 11 Evans atreot. Maglnnls. John, ago 16.

11 Evans stroot. Martin, Pat. 26 North Elliott place. Martin, Ann, 37( Lawronco atroet, Massey, Hiram, 332 Gold street. McCaffrey, James 251 Navy stroet.

McCaffrey, Patrick, 181 Twonty ilrst stroot. McCarthy, Patriok, 65 James street, Now York. McCullough, Annus, 291 Pacific street, ago 28. McCullough, Jobn, age 22, 291 Pacific street. McGlff, Francis.

McOifT, John, 119 Hicks street. McLaughlin. George, ago 21, 229 Flftoenth streot. McLean, Donnls, 160 Myrtle avenue. McLean, James.

160 Myrtle avenue. MoLeeu, Daniol, 190 Court street. McDermott, John, 2 Elm plaoe. McManus, John, 500 Courf stroet. Medlnger, Josoph, ogo HI, 181 President street.

McNally. Honry, age 21, 2J2 Prince street. Meigh, Alfred, age 26, 89 busbwick avenue. Meyor, William, 25 Orchnrd etreet, New York. Mitchell, brothor and niatr, K.ist NVw York.

Morrison, Albert 105 sackett streot. Morrison, William. Mowburn, dohn, 25 Contr otree'. Now York. Murdoch, H.

actor, rosiding fur the time being in Brooklyn. Murphy, Jamos, 02 Amity slrect. malo. East Forty ilrst street, New York. Mulvanoy, Miss Mary, Little Water street.

Neagle, William 58 Broadway, E. D. O'Brien, Hugh, 193 Conovor street. O'Ncll, Joseph, Myrtle avenuo and Bridge street, O'Noli, Annie, wife of the above. Oram, Stephen, 66 Prince stroot.

Ostrandor, Jacob 371 Navy stroet. Otis, Charles, ago 54; residence, 180 Clinton street. Obernlor, Hugh, Hanover stroet, South Brooklyn, Olsam, Loon, 117 Saokett street. Porbolt, Louisa, sorvaut ulrl. Parsons, 52 Chestnut streot, St.

Louis. Payno, Lewis (probably), age 10 worked at 170 State atroet. His mothor lives at iiitighamptoti. Piokford, Frank, aged 17, 11 Patchin avenue. Pollard, John Grand street aud Flushing avenue.

Powell, Wlckham, ago 30, Fifth avenue. Pronk, Henry, 179 Columbia stroet. Quick, Ellas 20 Eighth streot, E. D. (julnu, James, 81 Gold street.

Bolfe, Henry, age 30, 772 Bergen street. He left a wife and child destitute. Rose, Donald, ago 15, 294 Pooific stroet. Russell, J. Ralph, 160 Sackett stroet.

Ryan. Walworth streot. Roardon, i'Jtrick, ago 23, 936 Myrtlo ovenue. Robinson, Thoodore, 825 Willougby Btreet. Rogers, Mrs.

Joseph, East Now York. Reddv. John, 90 Walworth street, waa a man about 22 years of age. Htephons, Georgo, 211 Jay stroot. 8ohutz, Henry, 289 Court streot.

Solomon, Deborah, age 18, 103 Boerum plaoe. Solomon, Mary, age 22, 103 Boerum place. Solomon. Morris, aged 1G, 103 Boerum plaoe. Solomon, Nino, ago 22, wife of Philip.

Solomon, Philip, ago 21, 103 Booruin place. Blenson, Thomas, ao 31, 1,191 Dean street. Stottaucr, Abraham, 15 Flatbush avenue. Styles, Charles age IB, 251 Putnam ovonu. Stephens, George, 214 Jay street.

Smith, and doughtor, 0 Hands Btreet. Tailor, John iprobanly). colored, 27 Johnson street. Thomas, E. Philadelphia, Peun.

Tracy, John, 268 WyckotV etreet. Turner, John ago 14, 120 Joy street. Wakeman, E. 11 Willard stroet. Ward, William, 18 South Oxford street, Ward, Lena, IB Sonth Oxford street.

Welch, Jomea. 90 Catherine Btreet. Weldon, Miohoel, Bt South First ond Sovcnlp streets. Whistenco, Thomas, of 147 Hudson avenue. Wilson, W.

Identified by his shirt. Woods, John ago 21 years, 101 Fleet place. Wroe. Charles, age 18. sun of CharleB Wroe.

Wroe, Charles, oge 49, a Froemoson, 19 Prince atreet. The Unidentified and the missing. Tho persona reported mlaaing, but who have not been thus far identified, and who axe supposed to have perished, ore the following Allen, Jacob, 148 Front street. Arnoo, Aturo, ao 18. 34 Hamilton avenue.

Bell, Thirty sixth stroot ond Sixth avenue. Boil, George, Banio residence. Bautiy, Edward, age 17, 71 Carlton avenue. Byre, Bennett, age 15, 213 Plymouth street. Boldrich, age 22, 240 Adamn street.

Blackford, Charles, oge 23. 212 Bridge street. Bern, Mto. Richard, age 38, 43 Btreet. Bedford, David, age 18, 12'J Htcks street.

Crane, Oliver, age 30, 21 North Elliot place. Cadmus, Mrs. Philip, ago 23, 128 Fifth oveuas. Cadmus, G. age 30, same roaidonco.

Coylo, Micholas, age ju, juuunuu streetB, Chrabam, Joinoa, oge 23. 232 Court street. Doonan, James, age 19, Kent and llluug'lby aro Daniel, age 22, New London. Dagau, Daniel, New York. w.

w. Fadden, Maihew, age 21, 209 Jay street Fadden, Mothew, age 21, 2'JJ Jay en Furshsin, Ab, age 19, 1,075 Tlilrd avenue, alios, )hn. age 28, Woodbury, L. 1. Suun, John, ago 21, 21 Adams sircot.

Olio j' Dean stcHCt. Sa'TsterT 'ag'sS; street, corner of Smith. Hurb' Fred, ae 22, Livingston street, near Hoyt. i Hamilton, flolio, age 20, 168 Pine street, New York. Harrison.

Charles, age 14, 349 Bridge street. Hennessey, George, age 30, 6 iiumeld ierraoo. Jackson, age 35, 55 Hicks street. JenningB, J. age 19, 47 Concord street.

Horngan, Jumei, age 22, 341 Woter street, New York. Leverich, Caleby. age 35, 465 Clermont avenue. Lafferty, James. 198 North Seventh street, Lunt, CnarloB, age 18, ssmo residence.

Langson, James, age 19, 68 Statu stroot. Lartlmer, George, age 21, Pearl and Concord streots. McGrath, James, age 20, 95 Gold streot. Martin, P. age 19, 26 North Elliott place.

Morgan frank, age 20, 234 Atlontio av. Martin, James, age 24, 327 Bergen street. Mayhem, Stephen, age 41, 66 Prfnco street. McThett, Jamee, age 20, 160 Sfyrtle avenue. Mookler, Daniel, age 10, 94 Hudson avenuo.

McClennon, age 22, 168 Pine street, N. Y. JfoClonnan, Jane, age 55, same addrosB. McOlennan. Mary Jane, 19, same address.

McOuUan James, Red Honk. Meehon John, oge 20, 76 Lafayette otreot. Noble, John, age 20, employed in Heicman's auotion Mrs age 41, Duffleld street. BusSl age 24, Cuban, 67 Fulton wem.MAriD',trge' 22, 294 South Fourth street. 8,11 Darnel age 19, 3 Ninth street, South Brooklyn.

Soiitz, Henry, age 15, 289 Court atreet. Suiiti, Charles, 283 Court street, Shonnat, Mr. and Mrs. Preedon, Honry. oge 28, 112 Myrtle avenue.

Tremlg, Annie, oge 17, 54 Court stroot. Valdes, Jose age 22, Fulton stroet. Whcedou, Harry, a 23, 112 Myrlle avenue Warner. Htepuen ace 24. 166 Herkimer strest.

Warner, Johu, ago 27, 438 Atlantic avenue. Zkglor, Joseph, age 20, 290 Atlantic avenuu. On account of tho gnat oaliimity, the fair wldcuwas to hivo been given In aid of tho Third Unitarian Sooiety Is postponed oho week. The Congressmen in South. Carolina.

Chamberlain to be Proceeded Against for Usurpation. OoLratBM, S. December 8. Tho Congressional Investigating Commlttoe arrive! here late last night. This morning the Committee mat and organized, and soon aftor drove to the State House in carriages.

The Mackay House and Senate are in session, but have takon no important action. The committee appointed by tbe Demoeratio House yesterday, is now In the disouire of its mission, which is to call upon the offloor oonimondlng the U. 8. troops, inform him that th Houso is logjly constituted, ask tho withdrawal of tho troops from that building, and, if rofusod, to demand by what authority the troops aro retained there. The Democratic House has also instructed th Judiciary Committee to employ counsel and prooeed against D.

H. Chamberlain for treasonable acta in usurping the government of the State also, directing the Commlttoe to ascertain and report what countUa ar not represented in the House, Another "jTheatro Burned. Albany, N. December 8. A fire broke out iu ibo Adelnhl Theatre this morning at 7.45 o'clock, and tho flames secured such headway that tho entiro Interior ot the tboatre waa oonsumed.

The loss is about $5,000 insurance $6,000, Weather Probabilities. WAflnmoToif, Deoomber 9, For New England and tho Middle States, inoreasing oloudinoBS, northwest to southwest winds, with falling barometer during the day, followed to night by lowar temperature and possibly light snow. RXCOBD OF THE THSBUOldTETHB. Thafollowinttls the record of the thermometer, OS kept at the Bbookltn Daily Eaqlx office: I a 81 1 10 A. 84 1 A.

83 A. 04 83 I IP. 8 A. HI IP. 40 AveraaatonvDormturfl to $8 Areracs teuipsrature somo day last roar Wi CHANGE OF TKSUB.

This morning, at tho Supreme Court in the City of New York, H. 8. BellowB, ot counsel for Hon. A. M.

Bliss, secured from Judge John B. Brady an order changing the venue of tbe euito 00 to Mr. Bliss from Now York to Kings Oounty for trial, the suits being popularly known as the reoervoir and Third avenuo matter controversy, and tho disposition of them following tho courso taken In tho oaso of the other gon Uemen, impleaded previously to Mr. Bliss. MONEY MARKET.

Wall istuxet, December 8 8 P. Bf. Among the salea botwean cbUh and at tho Second Board wore Ohio and Mississippi, conaol, 8D)tf; Union Peoiflo, 1st, 105X; ditto Land Grant, 100 North Missouri, 1st, 97J a97; Western Union bonds, 102; 65'b, new, llli; St. Paul, C. ond M.

dlv. 100; Missouri Pacific, 1st, 93V: Great Western, 2d, 71; Delaware and Hudaon bonds of 1891. 103K; Great Wost oru, 1st, 100; 65's, ooupon, 05V. now coupon, lllJt'; coupon, 5's of 1881, rcglstorod, HOKollOX; Ohio and Mississippi, 2J, 48; Union Paoiflo, Land Grant, 100. The Assistant Treasurer paid up to noon $2,400 on account of intorest $277,000 for bonds and $4,400 silver.

OonsolB olosod in London at 04, an advance of since yostorday. In consoqitonoe of this the prico of gold fell to 107 and moved between this and 107 oa1 thereafter. Stooks were dull between calls and went into the second board strong. Lake Shore and Michigan Central moved early in tho call and then the whole market sagged off, with tho exception of tho Northwests, and the tono then became Btcady. Tho most active sViokB to day woro thoso above named, St.

Paul preferred and Delaware, Luckaivanna and Western. 3:15 P. M. Gold olosod heavy, stockB woro irregular, and monoy loaned at 5 per eeut. The following table shows tho course of tho gold an! Btock markets for this day: P.

M. P. Onenina. Hlghost Lowest. Oloslni.

Gold. lOi 1U7 107S 1U714 N. Con. A lei 102 103)1 Harlom Krio 9S 9 9S Union I'aoinc 68li 6H 581 Lain, Shore 56'i 57 Wl 66'4 Wabssn 6 tii Laoa. a 707k 7m li'Jt 7i Nortlmostorn 38 36 3ti 88 NortQwestern 65o 60 80 Roci ulano Pin H'U luo Ion St.

Paul l.t WH 19 St. Paul iirolnrrod 61. 62' 61 681? Ohio and Muuisiipin. 51. 62 Naw Jereer Cunlr.il....

M)4 to'4 MM ilsnntlml ond St. Joe Western Union 79! 7J4 52H 7214 Paoiflo Mail UH 24'i S1H 4H Panama 139 IM 126 126 Michigan 43 3.i ia 4S l.ochltl'M Celebrated Sugar Cured Hams for sola at their various stores. Price 16o. porlb. to families.

Beautify the Complexion, Arid remove pimples, spots, acnldfl, stingo, chapped lips, priokly host, and all Irritations of thn skin by using Glenn's bULrnun Swap. In coats of gout ond rheumatism It la nho very ofTloaolotiB. Young headsonold shoulders produced by Hill's IIaiii Dii. lacnalr and Preserve Vottr Roof With H. W.

Johns' Asbestos Coinontand Hoof Paint. To Taxpayers. Those who hnvo boon burdonod with oxcob Blve taxation ond do not feal abto to Invest only a small amount for their own personal benefit, will do well to visit RoilERS, Pf.et A now Brooklyn Clothing Hoitan. 400 Fulton at, when to need of a now suit or an ovorooat for themselves or their families. Thoy aro willing and ohla to meet all suoh demands.

Tho prlcos maraod In plain figures on tho goods sooin oonsldorobly lower than Brooklyn psoplo have heretofore boon pnlna. Lockets and IVeoklaces, Just tho things for Christmas presents, rimy be bought at Aunr.MAno A SonAVUBS', No. 461 Futum st, at very loiv prlcos. A full stook of plated and sllvor wore, with watches and jewulry. ft I It I'll.

On Sunday morning, Decembor 8, MOORK Elvina, wife of Henry Moun, if tlattmaii, 1., ot a son. DIEO. ASUWELL Suddenly, in this oily, ou Tuesday night, 6th Josrrn A. Asuwbll, eed 24 years 4 month 6 dayi, of mi i'ioet streot. Itnlotivos aud frionds of tbo family are respeotfnlly Invited to attend tho funeral at Float Street M.

R. Churoh, at throe o'clock Nanday afternoon, December 10. Mem heieof Washington Dir. No. 4, S.

of of whloh deceased was Worthy Asiociale, and members of sister Divisions, aru respectfully invited to appear in regalia. B17BTON At tho Theatre fire, W. P. P.UHTOM, aped 15. Frienda of tho family and members of Ledge 139 1.

O. of 1). F. nro Invited to attond the funorai from bio father's roslduncp, 436 Lafayotto av, on Sunday, at 2 o'olook P. M.

GA88ISUT Suddenly. In Brooklyn, on TuosdsT, Do oember 5, Cuarlks It. Gaboebt, son of tho late Charles Gassort, in tho 20th year of his age. Tho rolativos and friends ot the family am respootfullf Invited to attond thu funeral from ths residence of hla mother. No.

98 Livingston tt, Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 10, at 3 P. HAVANA On Tuesday, Deoomber 6, MonTlKORS L. KavaMa, aged 19 years, 5 days, only son of F. Do Witt and rCote A. Kavoaa.

Funorai from his late realdeneo 177 Hudson avonae, on Saturday, December 9. ot 1 P. M. MoLAIM. On Decembor 5, 1876, Jamp.s MoCi.aih, bo loved sou of Michael and Mary McLaln.

Lata rooldonoo ItjO Myrtlo ovenne. The funeral will toko Dloce on Saturday, Docombor 0 1876. The relatives and frlouds aro roipoctfully Invited to attend. MILKS On Thnroday. Deoember7, of diphtheria, Maiit KMMA MII.EB, aged 6yoorfl and 7 months, daughter of William H.

and Catharine H. Miles. Funeral on Saturday, Doceuibor 9, at 10 A. M. from 287 Dean St.

PEAKCR The family and friends and members of Tuaoan Lodao are invited to attend the funeral of Wit. II. PsAituK, from his late residenco, No, 41 Duffield ot, San day, at 8 n'olooK. TOO LATi: FOR GIAS.NIFC'ATI41!. THE MEMO BRS OK THE YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION, Church of fit.

John tbo Baptist, aro hereby requostod to atteud a special meeting in tbeir rooms at etuht o'clock, sharp, on this, tho 8lh to take action on tho doath of a beloved niombor, lately docoaiod. By ordor. J. J. GRltliNK, President.

J. H. ABMSIBOHO, Seerotory. CLOTloINfi. HE INOKEASINO DEMAND FOft BINS CLOTHING nOGF.RS, PKKT A 400 AT LOW PRICES AT LOW PlltQK8 AT LOW PItl'JES IS NOW DKiNO SUPPLIED BT FULTON ST.

BROOKLYN. ROOKRS, PKBT A PERT A PKBT A OQ PKKT i PKBT A PKBT A 00.. PHUT A 400 AT THEIR NKW AT THEIR NEW FULTON ST, AT THEIR NEW AT THEIR NF.W I BROOKLYN. AT THEIR, NKW AT THEIR IiBW BROOKLYN OLOTIUNO HTOKE, I ROGERS, PKKT i 400 FULTON BROOKLYN. ROGERS.

PEKT A CO 400 FULTON RT, BROOKLYN. ROOEUS, miuutvi.YN oTi.iJTHirn htuuk, BROOKLYN CLOT! UNI! 15TOK1I, KltUUK LViV ULUT HROtlKf.VN Cf.OT nits, BROOKLYN CLOT, 400 FULTON 400 KUI TON 400 FULTON 8T 400 FULTON 4CO FULTON C.T., 100 FULTUK Between Smith St. aud UallUJn place, BROOKLYN, MESS' FUR BF.AVER UI.STLIt.S, 7.J0. MKN'S FUR BEAVER ULSTERS. 7.M.

MENS' ALL WOOL CASStMERH SUITS, SPLKNDIO yUALITY, 11. MEN'S ALL WOOL OARSIMEHB PKET A 400 FULTON ST. I BROOKLYN, ROCERS. I FEET A 400 FULTON BROOKLYN. I I ROOERS, l'BKT A 406 i SUITS, SPLENDID QUALITY.

SU. LlKN'S PANTALOONS FROM MAO. ImKN'S PANTALOONS FROM M. I BOYS' AND Oil ILDHRN'S OVKltCOATS, UL8TKR8, AND SUITS OHHAP. ROUEH8, PKET'a 400 FULTON 8TKEHT.

BROOKLYN, 4S7 BROADWAY, COR. HROOStH NEW YORK. FULTON BROOKLYN, Pillar FAUOBT, UjLTTEil PATENT FAUCET! Auk four plu mbor to Lat tt nd wo, tot mnafo. tutors, will 44 AINU it ULIJfJT bT.U. ItOOF.RS, ROliERS KilORRS ROOKRS HOliERB, ROOKRS.

WORK OP IDENTIFICATION. The Number of Bodies at Present In the Market MA11KET 9 A. 11. Is about 110. that was the number at eight o'olook this and permits were still being given by Coroners flinmis and Nolu for mora removals.

Tho consequence is that the floor of the market Is gradually 1 wig cleared of the dead, and now In lom; rows of cornsos, only a dark stain and a few olnders mark the spots whore tho sufferers lay. The body of Mis. Ann Martin, of Lawrenoe street, which was so horribly disfigured, was sawn up la a sheet fast evening and ticketed for retnorai as soon aa a coffin should ooine. Bodies Identified nt the market. Matibut Place, 9 30 A.

Edward lie Lapotterlo, aged 17, of 66 Smith stroot, recognized by meanB of fivo keya found with the body, by Ills employer, O. W. Kuohn, of 110 Myrtle avenue. Joseph P. Medinger, 118 Proeident stroot.

William H. Pearce and Waller W. Oroedo. of Duf hold streot. These men aro married to two sisters.

The wives left town ou Tuesday afternoon to via it some friends in Ulster Oounty, and when they returned at P. M. yesterday and found their husbands missing, the slfltors made their way to the raorkot and there found that their worst fears woro oonnrniod. Orcode had no children and Poarco had two. When Mrs, Creedo roo ogntaed her husband's body aho fainted dead away and was caught lu the arms of a lady friend, who luckily was standing closa by.

A. O. Powell, aged 35, 99 Fifth avonuo. Charles Schauta, 339 Court Btroot. Colob L.

Levorloh, Clermont avoauo. James Morris, 22 Llborty Btreet. Harry Wobstor, 240 Clnton street. Tola, body, although clothed in pantaloons, hod been claimed as that of a woman. Two watches were found in the ruins, and one Of them has beon recognized aa that of Calob L.

Loverich, Clormont avonue, botweon Fulton Btreet and Atlantic avenue. A body bcliovod to bo Loverioh's has boon idontiflod. Charloa Armstrong, 303 Skitlman street. No. 09 was the body of a largo sited man aud Is supposed to be that of Louts Payne, who has recently resided at No.

170 Stato stroot, but is a native of Blng hamton. The Identity Is not ascertained for a certainty, At toe Coroner's Office. Room 6, Codbt Hoose 11 A. M. The Coroner's office haB boon beBiogcd from early morning by an immonso crowd, hungry for passes to the Market and Morguo.

A largo number havo also applied for permits to romovo and bury bodies, which Coroner Slmms and Clerk Cooney have been busily occupied in filling up and signing. George Hardy, of the Sheriff's office, asslBted by Daniel and John Oobii gan, Charles TcrwiUlgor, Luke Salt and Daniol M. Eolly, of tho Commissioner of Jurors' ofuoe, have volunteered to assist Coroner Nolan In writing passes. It is estimated that over 1,000 permits to vlow bodies have beoD issued. A Dlsuiito Over a Body.

Mabket Plage, 11:30 A. M. At oleven o'clock to day it was decided that body No. 182 was that of H. J.

Morally. It was identified aa McNally on Wednesday night, but yoBtorday sorao par tios called at the market and thought thoy recognized in it Ihe bdy of Samuel Davis, of Myrtle avonue; in fact, they were so sure that thoy would not allow Mo Nnlly's frionds to claim tho corpse until they had brought down one of Mr. Davis' relatives. Tho body was therefore hel 1 at tho market and was not allowod to be removed. This morning tho relatives of the missing Davis saw it, and were satlsllod that it was not his body, and thiB fact has been plaoed beyond question, aa a steel key ring has been found in one of tho pockote, on which was engraved, MoNolly, 191 Prince street." Coroner Slmms has isBuod a permit for the removal of the oorpan.

A Concise Summary of the Identifications made, with Seme Incidents. Mabkkt Plaoe, 12:30 P. M. up to noon to aaj' more uavo ueeu an uvuiea rooov ered from the ruins and taken either to the Morgue or the Adama street market. Of thiB number there was sent to the Morgue, 83; to tho dead liouao of the City Hospital, 4, aud to the market, 204.

Thero aro now remaining at the about 1H bodied, and at the market 121. The rest have all been removed on permits issued by the Coroner, the number so far that have boon taken away for burial being 140. Of all the bodies found, 184 have been identified; the rent are ol ther unidentified or missing still. Of those who bavo been idcntifiod this morning is a sou of ex Controller Fsron. One of the bodies at tho market waB identified iliis morning as being that of H.

11. Faron. aged twenty two, a son of ox Controller Thomas H. Faron. Tho docoased resided at No.

957 Berjiou street, near Frankliu avenue. The body was In such a bad condition that it was unrecognizable, and all that was fouud on it was a tin tobacco round in shape, a collar button and soino nickels. The tobacco box was bought for tho deceased on Saturday last, and the mark upon it hWs conclusively that the corpse from which it win, Laken iu chat of the son of Mr. Faron. Tho rest ideutlttod so far aro William Bonnctt, 129 Butler stroot.

James Murphy, of Forty sovcrith street. Now York. Georgo IlurVo. a brother of Frederick Burke (already Identified), of Union Hill, N. J.

Joseph Loppill, colored, idenlind by a Gorman lady in the employ of whoso son Lopplll had been lor ten years. Mr. Terpannlng, 272 Fourteenth street. CharleB Uargrave, 152 St. Marks avenue.

E. II. Wakcman, 140 Willow street. John W. Jennings, 47 Concord street.

John li. Watson, 24 Amity street, Samuel Hayes, ooruor of WyokofT street and Fifth avenue. George Btevons, ot 211 Jay street. Identified by his wife. Looking for a Son and Brother.

Mahbst Piaob, P. M. An elderly lady, aceompatiiod by two young girls, who appoared to be her daughters, havo been making an anxious search among the bodies. They were look ing for James C. Price, of Macon street, who is the old lady's Bon and a brothor of tho younger ladies.

Tho eldcBt of these could not restrain her grief, and nearly fainted on soveral occasions. She was continually lamenting the death of her "dear, dear brothea." ''My God," sho said, "la ltposBlble my only brother can have como to thiB 7" The mother waa in tears, too, but she was bUBily em ployed in searching for her boy, aud aa she stoopod over iho blackened remains and looked at the clothing or any particular feature of the corpse which seemed to resemble her son's, tho daughter would go into hyster lea almost, and had to bo aupportod. The result of this waa that the two were followed round by a large crowd, who hemmed them in when they st vip.Hl over a body and gazed morbidly at them when they didn't! but, wherever they went the crowd followed, until at last Sergeant the Second Precinct, bad to disperse H. Mrs. Trice waa not successful iu her offurts to find her boy, A sncr elisions Rnscnlat Worn.

ConoNEn'B OrncK 1 P. M. Tho crowd haB all been supplied with passes and has loft, and the applications for burial permits aro gradually falling cff. Soma sacrilegious person has evi denlly turDod the dreadful disaster into a means for making money, as the rumor has roached the office from numorous quarters, that an unknown man has been forging Coroner Noljn's uamo to passes, and selling them at twenty five cents apiece. Coroner Nolan on receiving this Intelligence became greatly Incensed, and offered a reward for the arreBt of the party.

Several officers started in search of him, but tho fellow evidently got wind of tho matter and cs caped. Judge Moore said that if he was captured and his guilt proven, he would seo that he waa pun ished. The following Is tho additional llsl of burial normits granted up to ono o'clock Qoorgu Craft, 169 Boerum street; funeral Sunday afternoon, Edward P. Doody, 103 President street; fmeral Sunday afternoon. Daniel Collins, 101 President street, funeral Sunday afternoon.

Alfred Meih, 195 Franklin street; funeral Saturday morning. William Pollard. Orand and Flushing avonues; funeral Saturday morning. John Thomas Pollard, Grand and Flushing avenues; luneral Saturday morning. John J.

Heady, 90 Walworth Btreet; funeral at 2:30 to day. Murphy (theatre employe), sat Washington street; funeral Saturday morning, A S'lffbt Over a Corpse. Cohoneb'b Office 1:30 P. M. An exciting scene has just oocurrod, where two par tics claimed one of the charreJ remains.

It appears that the body of Christian VeltU, of 163 Smith street, was Identified at tho same llmo by his brother William and his wife Emma, The man had already employed an undertaker and hurried over to the Coroner's office whei'e he secured a permit for its removal and burial this afternoon, with which he returned. The deceased's wife, finding that her brother in law had authority to remove the body, rushed frantically to the Coroner's office, where sho fouud Coroner Nolan, and to him she related the tioublo. How is it (hut you did not get the body ssked tho Coroner. Well, Bir," replied the weeping woman, 11 1 haven't been living wiib my huBband latolv. for ho was out of employment for a long time, and I was compelled to go out to service.

Ho got work at Oswald's market a short time ago, and we wore about to go housekeeping when ho was "If you aro his wife, you ought to have the body. Where is your brother in law aBked the Coroner. "He's over at tho market having the body removed," replied tho woman. Tho man was soot for and brought over by an officer. Coroner Nolan aaked him why he didn't lot tho wife have the remains.

"Because she has right to them," replied Voith, "She has left bim five or six and he wouldn't have been burned if it uad'j't been fjr her. Ho would havo had a home then, and wouldn't have gone to the theatre." I "She's his wife, ain't she7" asked tho Coroner. "Yea sir," replied Vcith. "Teen give her the permit and let her have ths body," said Coroner Veith did as he was told, but sjid it was an injustice to him and tho deceased's relatives. The woman wiped her eye.4, and thanking Coronor Nolan, left.

At the fflortrue. Moboub, P. 24. There are uow in the Morguo 13 bodies, of these there are 12 which have not beon recognized. John O'JIalloy, an oflleer cooneutod with the City Court, called ui the Morgue short time ago and said he belioved body markod 3 to be that of bis nephew.

Some friends of Abraham Barnard, of No. 286 East Uroadway, also claim tho body. Body ss shou'd ba easily recogniiad It tho docoaaed had any friends. On it this morning was found a conductor's badge, a large briai wood pipe, upou which Is cut three stars. A hydraat "washer" was also found County li'pard Il'itch.

l.i'V'H. by Drs. Segur, Uoardsley, becan a uOfm. Tim throe bo lies made ar thosa of the John Hiokey and lohu Kvsus 'J lie OutYf all Dnoth oncrtaincd. I 2:15 1'.

M. I 1'iiitv I'li viciin flhoplisr I sud his adjutants havo 1 JtMt a iUu wf: jxanimatixn of thj bodies fKIDAT EVENING. DECEMBER 8, 1878. All the Farts Now Known About It. Two Hundred and Ninety Three Bodies Removed 1 1 oin the Theatre.

WORK DONE TO DAY. Soenes at the Ruins, in the Morgue and in the Market Flaoe. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE PUBLIC BURIAL A Stately Cortege to Accompany the Victims to Their Last Resting Place in Greenwood. nil Interesting Personal Incidents and Experiences Brought to Light. Biographical Points About Many of the Deceased and Those Who Survive to Mourn Them, JVIORE TESTIMONY BY EYE WITNESSES.

AT THE RUINS. TlIEATUK, 9 A. M. Work on the ruins waa discontinued during the night fend resumed at 7 o'clock this morning, with a gaug of about thirty men under the dlroctlon ol Chief Engl new NcvlnB. At 8 o'clock another body wis found on the Bide of tho auditorium toward Flood's alloy, under the parquet, and just where tho curve in the eoots was located.

It oyidently tho body ol woman, aa tho wires of a hoopskirt were still attached. Nothing remained but a trunk and that waa literally burned to a cinder. It won placed in a coffin box and will bo taken to the Morgue. A key was also found about the body, and may lead to Its identification. This la tho last body fouud slnco 5 o'clock yoatorday afternoon, JubI bofore the work was suspended for the night.

All night long a Btrong guard of police was maintained around the building, but It was nearly midnight beforo the crowd disposed. This morning they reassembled at daylight, and at this writing tho street in tho neighborhood of the theatre are filled with people, who stand on the sidewalk and stare at tho smoke blackened Washington street front, or crane their necks to see through tlie gap in the stage wall on Johnson street. Tho debris and ashes under tho parquet and adjoining the vestibule wall Is about gone ovor. Tho water soaked olnders are carefully shoveled over ana searched for mlsstug articles, and are then thrown In piles behind the workmen. Numbers of Bmall articles and personal property, fragments of dross and clothing, bonnets and what look like hais, aro found.

They were Blripped from the wearers in the wild rush for the door, and are no indication that the wearers are loet. Kxcn valine in the Parquet. Tbfatbe, 10 A. M. The workmen bavo advanced nearly to the front edgo of tho parquet, and It is thought that no more bodies will bo found.

Tho interior of the orohostra and the alto of the Blago 1b a mass of crumbled aud fallen brick work and charred beams. The labor of clearing away in this part of the interior will be much greater than In the vestibule collar, where there was very little masonry to contend with. The Are did lis terrible work well, and nothing of the Interior remains but the blackened walls and tho low piers of brickwork about twenty four Inches square that supported the parquet floor aud the pillars of tho dress circle and tiflllery. Colonel IJedle in still In command of tho military, with his headquarters in the lint Product Station House. It 1b thought that the work of dicing oyer tuo auditorium will bo nearly completed to doy.

Fragments of the stage costumes can be Been among tho brickwork covering tho flito of the Btago, Inquiries are still made at the Station House for missing articles. Two in ore Missing THBArnr, 11 A. M. The names of two more persons who have heen miming since the fire, bBve just been reported at the desk of the First Product Station House. They aro Stephen B.

Warner, aged 20. residence No. t)5 St. Marks place, and Albert Coggswcll, aged 24, residenco Adclpbi street, number not known. 'Che name ot Josephine Q.

Lund. aged 39. and her son, Charles D. I.und. aged 19, of No.

152 Hart street, have been reported aa "Lanty." Permits are still given out to friends to visit iho Morgue and tho market to Boarch for the bodies of friend. The Workmen Take Ilccess Symbols of Woe IMKifins; in the Dress Circle. Tnv.Ainx, 12 M. Workmen are now engaged in draping tho front of the Post Office building with mourning, a Hag at half maet flies from the staff that crowns the top of tho charred and flame scorched enpoal of tho theatre. Tho men have quit work for dinner, and will return at 1 o'clock.

Nothing has beon found aince 8 o'clock, save a few scattering articles and fragments of drees. The work of digging over tho ruins has progressed over fully two thirds of tho orchestra circle, and it is probable that no more bodies will be fouud, unless it be tho remains of some one caught on or under the ltge by tho flainos. The body found this morning his not yet been removed to the Morgue. There is nothing left of It but the head, trunk and the stump of the legs, Tho flesh 1b all burned away, and tho riS' Ttj are confined in tho cavity of th': client by tho ribs. It is charred to a cinder.

Srctuly Progress. 3 P. M. The work ln pr vried ntPndiW up to the present writing, and th.1 wnikmcu have reached the low brick wll that euppi'tii' 1 the front of the Ftage, and are working iirouud the en.ls to the site of the stage plat form. Fragments of st.ie dros' and properties are constantly being dua out.

but no inor bodies have been found sine eight oVlock thie morning. The areen room is a of fallen bricks and timbers, with one black and charred pod standing tn tho contre. The work of discing over the auditorium will be nearly if not wholly completed oy nightfall. military Kclirf. THEATRE.

3 P. The Fourteenth Regiment will at bx o'. lock to ntght relieve tho men of the Thirteenth, now on duty around the ruins and at the market. The members of the Fauvteenltwire requested to rourl in fatipue uniform at 5:30 1'. mT, iu the Portland avenue Arsenal.

At 0:30 to morrow nuniiiK the Thirteenth men will return to their posts and relievo the men of tht Fourteenth. Testimony Taken Intc To Dny. Marshal T. Bryau, 315 Pacific streot, was In the parquet. Thinks be waa the last one out.

Heard a noise on tho stage ttireo minutes before the audience waa told to leave. Had the audience been told to leave when ho heard the noise, ho thinks all oould have got out. John Lyons, 78 fork alreot, was In the upper gallery. He thinks one ffiird of the gallery ple captd. Huniphery Plant, 98 Vork (: tji in the He dropped blnisell to the first OirfUt ut ata.n mj climbing over the bsnu.slers.

He escaped and v.ent to Jcht ion street, ihe JjIi.i son streot doors were closed. They wore lriuc spen them. Onaxloa Androws, No. 51 Uioka aUoel Chu Ids Hut in miwi I i 1 i I I I i I I I I FUNERALS TO DAY. Robert IV.

Jnckson. The funeral services over the remains of Robert N. Jackson took place this morning st his lato residence, o. 411 Flatbush avenue. The circumstances connected with bis death are peculiarly afflicting, inasmuch as he leaves a wife and seven young children, the oldest not over twelve years of age, who were outircly dependent upon him for support.

Mr. JackBon was an employe of Graves' paper factory, and tho foroman of tho establishment and his men attended tuefunoral. He wob also an esteemed member of Prospect Lodge, No. 290, I. O.

O. the members of which Lodge, together with those of Fidelity Encampment, woro present this morning. The Rev. Dr. DiUor officiated on tho occasion, and the service was of the most impressive char actor.

Tho remains were taken to Greenwood for interment. Mr. Jackson had not visited a theatre for over a year post, but ho had arranged to take his wife to soe "The Two Orphano" on tho fatal night. Tho temporary sickness of ono of the children, however, prevented bis wife from going and she persuaded him to go alone. The family oonslsts of three boys and four glrlB and an increase is expected.

The position of the family is one which oails for prompt assistance, as tho widow is so overooine with her sad afiliotlon as to bo unable to help herself. The body was Idontlfled by Mr. Egbert from papers and receipts found in tho pocket of the pantaloons, the front part of whloh was not burned. The baok of tho head was crushed in and the back and arms injured in suoh way as to show that be must hove fallen and have been killed by being trampled upou. Funeral of Charles Iflitchell.

Tho funeral of Charles Mitchell took plaoa at two o'clock this afternoon, from the residenoe of his uncle, Mr. John Conner, corner of Fulton and Georgia avenues, East New York. It wob attended by a largo number of cftixens, and the Volunteer Fira Department of tbe village, under oommand ot Chief Engineer Maguire, attended In a body, tbe apparatus of the various companies being draped in mourning. Dooeasod was a member of Liberty Hose Company, and was much esteemed by bis brothron of tho Department, by his employers (with whom he bod served six years), and by all who knew him. Ho went to the theatre on Tuesday evening accompanied by his sister, Mrs, Rogers, of Snedeker avenue, New Lots, and by Miss Annie Likewise, also of New Lots, to whom he was engaged.

Their wedding was to have taken place shortly. Ail three perished in the UI fated building. Solemn Requiem High mass Orer Four Bodies in the Church of Our Lady of mercy. Solemn requiem high mass was said at the Churoh of Our Lady of Moroy, Debevoise place, this morning at half past ton o'olook, for the ropose of the soul of John Wood, James McCaffrey, William Murray and G. E.

T. Frell, viotlms of tho late fire. The oofflns were placed upon benches down tho centre of the middle aisle In the order abovo named. Tbo altar of the church waa draped in mourning and the priests wore the vestments used on such occasions. The celobront was Father Coughlln, with Fathers Galon and Kennedy as deacon and sab deacon.

Wood and McCaffrey were members of the Young Men's Catholic Library Association, and this society has taken obarge of the four funorals. The bodies were taken from the Morgue to tbeir late homes and trom tbenoe io tbe church. Prof. McGrath preBldod at tho organ, aud with a choir and chorus by tho children tho rosponBOB wore mado. Father Coughlln preached the sermon, taking for his text the thirteenth and fourteenth chapter ot Tbes salonianB, and tho eleventh chapter of St.

John was also road. In tho course of his remarks he said Sad is it for us to look upon the features of those wo loved sad js it tor our mother, tho church, to look upon them, to think that she who had oarod for tboir oducalion, and was beiug blessed by seeing it ripen into pe feclion as they grew up; but saddor still is it to the fathers and mothers who look at faoos thoy will never see again. Wo mourn our loss, but we do sot mourn without hopo. The appoar.tnce of the church was solemn in tho extreme, and the faoes of a crowded congregation bore testimony to tbo great grief thoy experience. Tho four hearses were plaoed beforo the church entrance.

Bnd the carriages lined tho various Btreota adjoining. From thence the funeral cortege will pass along Flatbush avenue to tho Cemetery of tho Holy Cross, whoro tho interments will tnko place. To morrow morning twelve moro funerals will tako place from the same ohuroh. A Triple Funeral at Temple Israel. A large number of sorrowing Hebrews assembled this morning in the Templo Israel, on Groene ovenuo, near Carlton, to pay tho laat tributes of respect to tho momoncs of three of their sect who polished In the burned theatre.

Tbo interior of tho synagogue wag completely filled with tho frionds and relatives of tbo deceased. The edifice is a vory beautiful one, and the interior is rich in decoration and coloring. The mournful faces aud sable habilamcnts of the congregation were in striking oontrast with the many pretty frdscocs and the ornamentation of tho altar. Cold, gray light, struggling in through tho long windows a ided to tho gloomy appearance of the scene, and as tho rays fell upon tho afflicted survivors they looked all the moro obeerless. The remains burled from tho Temple this morning were those of Abraham and Aaron Deltz, aged respectively 18 and 19 years, and William Meyer.

Tho Delta brothers were tho sons of lease Deltz, a man highly respected and well known among hia people. The young men had an extensive acquaintance and were membors of a great number ot benevolent, religious and social organizations. They were among the spectators in the theatre. Meyer was employed as a supernumerary in tho ill fated playhouse. Ho formerly resldod with his widowed mother in Orchard street, New York, and waa her only support.

Shortly after nine o'olook the three bodies, inclosed In pine coffins, were borne into the temple and placed In front of the altar. Thoy were followed by a train of weeping mourners, who oooupied BeatB in the forward pews. The services were conduotcd by Rev, Raphael Lewln, the rabbi, who waa osBisted by Rev. Dr. Mosher.

Silence prevailed until the remains were deposited before the rabbi, and then the solemn rites of the Hebrew funeral ceremony were procoedod with. Dr. Lowiu first mado a long and earnest prayer in Hebrew. Several prayors woro also read from the tablets whloh are used among this people. Then soveral passages from tho Tolmud were read, which wob suooeoded by a sermon by tho rabbi in English.

Dr. Lowin spoko st somo length. At the commencement of his remarks ho referred to the awful calamity which had befallen the city and the number of Hebrews who were lost by it. He spoke with much fervor in picturing the acone in the burn lng building, and thon procoedod to draw tho true lesBon which the disaster should teach. Tho psoplo had no time wbatevor to prepare for death and yet they met death in tho moat horrible form.

The speakor dwelt with particular emphasis upon the importance of their all living in a state of preparation, so that whon they were summoned thoy would be roady. He expounded tho Israelttlsh faith carefully and urged them all to be warnod by the awful disaster which had come into tbeir midst and token away so many people. The Rabbi, in well chosen language, extolled tho character and vlrtuee of the deceased, ana addressed a few words of consolation to their bereaved relativos. Tho sermon received the careful attention of all prosont, and the BtlllnoBB of the congregation was only brokon by the sobs of tho afflicted parents. After the aermon the usual prayers wero read by Dr.

Moahor. The coromony was thon concluded, and the remains were placed in three hearses, which were waiting them on Greene avonuo. Followed by a large number of carriages thoy proceeded to Cypress Hills Cemetery, where tho bodies wero interred with the ceremonies peculior to the Hebrews. Among tho Socletios which attended the ceremonies wero members of Hebrew Lodge, Independent Order of B'nal Brith; membors of Benovolent Association; representatives or me tm provod Free Sons; tho Unique Social Club, and dole gates from tho various city lodges of the Independent Order of B'nai Brith. John Addison.

John Addison, twenty flve years of oge, waa buried from 177 Water Btreet, the homo of his parents, at 12 I o'clock to day. Tho funeral sorvioos woro conducted by the Bov. Father Keogao. A large number ot iriouas and relatives wero in attendance. The romains were incloaed in a rosewood caakot, and followed to tho grave Dy the friends and rolativos of tho family, in some half a dozen carriages.

This funeral waa contemporaneous with two others, namely that of Jamos Quay and Richard Cnrran, both of Joy street, Tho two latter were buried from tho Cathedral on Jay street, wnore mass was por formed ovor their dood bodice, The throe young men i went together to the theatre on Tuesday night, sat to I getber, and pertahed together. Thoy were idontlfled as befng found noarly together In the same part of the ruins. Their funeral services woro performed at the eame hour, and the processions joining, they wore i terrod iu tho same grave together in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, at latonsn. Abraham Kudtz. The fnneral of Abrahom Kuntz took place at the residence of biB father, No.

822 Myrtle avenue. Rev. G. Brandonstetn conducted the funeral servioes in the presence of many frionds and relativos of tho family, includiog four different lodges of Odd Fellows and Hebrew Societies. Tbo deceased was twenty one years of age and a member of the firm witb hla father In the grocery and meat business.

The remains were enclosed in a rosewood coffin and interred in the Hebrew Cemetery at the end of the Jamaica plank road, Robert H. Doyle. The deceased in this instance, whose name appears above, was a man of family, who had beon in tho employ of the Board ol City Worka. His age was 38 years, and by his death his widow, who is partially paralyzed! is left dependent upon an only daughter. I Deceased has been connected with the Fleet Street Methodist Church during his life, the pastor of which was compelled to call upon the Rev.

Joseph Odell, of I tbe Park Avenue Primitive Cburoh, to officiate at the funeral services to doy. These were held at the family residence, No. 12 Auburn place, and subsequent thereto the remains were oonveyed to the Cemetery of the Evergreens. Mr. Boyle was a native of Belfast, Ire land.

George E. Lalfel. The deceased was the son of a widow who has six other yoimg children living. Young Laffel, who was only seventeen years of oge, was employed in Bruah'a feed store at the Fulton stroet car stables. A singular clrcumstrnce waa that a comrade named John Cowhart asked the deceased jump from the gal I lery, but he refused.

Young Cowhart let himself down and fell on oome peraon'a head. Ho escaped unhurt, i Leffel waa buriod this afternoon at two o'clock from his late residence, 1,607 Fulton stroet. Services were csnducted at the homse by Rev. Mr. Miller, of the Em i hnrv E.

Church. Tho remains wsro interred In Greenwood, The family are in poor ciraimstauc, the only nup port being a son of nineteen yea's, t' 'ccasoi's father diodsud denly. about Jiht moii'h: Francis K. firer't. At half post tw this aficrn tv.

writs! ore th remsltw of Ft' 'J "fih teen years, at the resldeu.v In.i i''tiM, etto avenue. The officiating minister a M' HI the Iouj U. E. Ohucuh, to which lin au BIOGRAPHICAL INCIDENTS. Out of the Jaws of Death.

Ono of the most remarkable oases of oecape Trom the fire oame undar the observation of an Eagle reportor last night. It was that of Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Nllcs, of No.

129 Linooln plsce. On the evening of tho flra they attended the performance of the "Two Orphans," occupying seats in tho front row'of the dress olrcle. Mrs. Nlles relates her exporlenoo substantially aa follows "When I saw the sparks falling upon the stae, I supposed that they were included In tho play. I first became seriously alarmed, when I saw the flamee running through the ourtatns and soenery, and with my husband started for the door.

At that moment the panlo began. We only roached the door leading to the lobby by ollmbltig ovor the seats, and bad great difficulty In doing so, In conseqaense of tbe donBe volume of smoke that rolled up trom the stage. As W6 passed from tho entrance to the dress cirole, I looked back and It scorned as though the entire front part of tba theatre was In flames. On tbe landing and stairways the orush was terriflo. There was a great crowd of struggling and screaming men, women and children, deapcratolv fighting for their Uvea.

My husband and I hurried toward tbe stairway with a great throng pressing after us. Just aa we were descending th lower steps several persona in froDt of us fell to tlfe floor. Those who camo after pressed so heavily that W9 foil also, and it seemed that hundred people fell upon ub. Then the cries of those behind were redoubled and the moke came pouring io upon ns. I felt that I was Buffocatlng, and I asked my husband if there was any possibility of our escaping with our lives.

He said there was no hopo and we must make up our minds that we bad to die, and that we must prepare for it. No one who has never been in the very jaws of death can realize my thoughts at this moment. Finally I became aa consolons, and knew nothing further until I recovered consciousness. It must have boen a very few seoonda afterward that I felt a breath of fresh air in my face, and although the people were wedged in all round mo, I Bucooeded in regaining my feet and rushing to the entrance on Johnson street. My hat and shawl were gono.

I thought of my husband when I readied the open utr, and turned baok In search of him. A gentleman promised to call to him, and just aa he approached tbe door I saw four men carrying a body put. I ran and looked in his face, and saw that it was my husband. His face was bruised and blockcned, his head was wounded, aud bis clothing waa torn, His eyos were closed and his tongue protruded. The men oar riod him into tho Ptation House and laid him on the floor.

After awhllo he was restored to consciousness, and I led him up to tho cornor of Fulton Btreet, where wc took a carriage and went home. Mr. Niles wss de liriouB all the wny homo, but rapidly recovored, and soon realized what an awful death wo escaped." Mr. and Mre.NileB were both terribly cut and bruised, and their clotldng was almost destroyed. Their condition is much improved day.

Two Sufferers Their Experience at the Tire. Two suCferors by tho flro who were taken to their home are Mrs. Prentice, of No. 275 Carroll street, and her 12 year old daughter. Mrs.

Prentice had her noBO brokon and sho also suffers from concussion of the spine. When the alarm of Ore waa glvoo, Mr. Prentice, who was in the dress circle, seized his wife in bis arms and hod succeeded in bearing her half way down stairs, when a man sprang across the balustrado overhead aud hit ou the husband and wife, knocking them down. The littl) girl was also trampled on. Her face now is very badly disfigured, and the blood vessels of the eyes aro ruptured.

On the face is tho perfect imprint of a niau's boot, which has remained visible oven to this late day. Dr. James Watts is attending those A Narrow Escape. Sylvester B. Bummers, nt 609 Washington avonno, and Mr.

Dougherty, of 67 Prince street, woro tn the family circle, with friends, and aftor a doBporato battle for life against tho flames, succeeded in reaching a place of safety. They iroro, boivovw, Both severely burnt, and had tbeir wounila attondod to by Dr. Giber, son, residing at the intersection of Clinton and Rom sen streets. Mr. Summers was accompaniod to the theatre by three friends.

When the volumo of flamo and smoko burst from tho stage, thoy made a rush for the stairway, and got separated in tho panlo which onsuod. His throe companions periBhed. Ho bimBelf, waa bmo along to tho frantic multitude down the stairway and reaohed the Washington street entrance. He waa fearfully burnt about tho neck, face and hands. Dr.

Giberson made a comfortable bed for Summers in biB office, and applied the necessary remedies to hla burna. When the doctor read to bim the reports in tho morning papers, announcing that thera was no loss of life, Summers assured him the newspapers were mistaken. There must have been a pretty general sacrifice of life in tbe gallery. He said at first, those making their way from there to the entrance suffered most from the blinding and suffocating smoko. In his opinion, there muat have been a very large number of victltnB to suffocation, Mr, Summors is progressing favorably.

"Little Oeorgle." A bright, quick witted and obliging lad named George Stephens, who bore the above nooriatict on Wall street. New York, where be was known by every merchant and banker, is among the missing. Ho was 16 years of ago and for five years was a messenger in the American District Telegraph offleo. Recently ho obtained hotter employment In ono of the largeBt Wall street banking houses. George contributed to tho support of an aged aunt, Mrs.

Btalford, of No. 211 Jay stroot. He intended to escort his cousin Jessie, a girl of 15, to the theatre on Tuesday night, but Josrio had gone out for dinner and Georgia, after waiting her return for Bomo time, wont alono. His body haa not yet been identified. Three Brothers.

Angus and John McCullough, brothorB, and Donald Rose, their step brother, aged respectively 26, 22 and 18 years, visited the theatre on TueBday night. The body of Angus was Identified yosterday by cards of his employors, Arbucklo Brothers A 56 and 58 Front street, found in hla pocket. John's remains wore also identitlod. He resided in Buffalo and was on a visit to this oily. The family residing here consisted of Angus, Donald and the former's alster.

By John's Invitation all were to havo gone to tho theatre together, but illness detained tbe siBter at borne. Tho remains of Donald Rose have not yet been identified. Husband and Wife. Joseph O'Ncll, who with his wife, Annie, perished in tho flro, was 13 years of age. Ho was employed as salesman In the furniture warerooms of John F.

Mason with whom he hod been employed many years. Mr. Barnum, bookkeeper for Messrs. Mason and his wife accompaniod Mr. and Mrs.

O'Ncll to tho theatre but made their escape immediately tbo alarm of fixe was given. A Sailor Among the missing is a seafaring man named David H. Cirlilo, aged 31. Ho was a brother in low of Mr. Robert H.

Boyle, and came to this city recently to spend a six weeks' vacation at tho borne of bis Bistor. He was persuaded to go to tho theatre wflh Mr. Boyle, who perished in the holocaust, and whose remains were identified. Cirlilo is sold to have made the remark bofore sotting out, that hifl visit to tho theatre was for the first and last time. His remains havo not beon identified up to this writing.

A Roommate's Rereavemeut. Edwin H. Wakcman, who resided at No. 11 Willow street, was seventeen years of age, and was employed as olerk in tho ofuco of the Bermuda Steamship Company. Ho was a bright, Intelligent, energetic lad, who was trusted and respected by hia employers.

A few days prior to the calamity ho appoinied with George W. Sprague, his roommate a youth of hie own sgo and employed by Iho same company to vleit the theatro with him on TuOBday evning. Sprnguo's duties prevented his returning homo that night until lato. When be came ho found his friond hod departed, and although tho thought of following him suggested itself, it was abandoned. Finding that young Wakeman did not return, spraguo became terribly apprehensive of his fate.

He was the only Ono knowing him, intimately, who resides in this city. Wakeman's father is in Nebraska, and his mother is also residing at a distance. After the bodies were removed to the Morguo and to the Brooklyn Market, young Sprague alternated between theBO placca night and day. On Wednesday Wakeman's emplorors sent men to search every part of both cities for tho missing youth but 8prague's apprehensions were realized yestordsy, on the discovery of the body of his companion and friend. He identified him by his uodershirt, a pocket knife, a key of the office, and a ticket certifying his membership of the Young Men's Christian Association.

Had be beon brother Spragua's grief could not havo been more sincere, or his efforts to recovor the body more zealous and devoted. Kis Last Wnlk. On the night of the flro George FreeL aged 13. residing witb his mother and sister whose sole support he waa at No. 100 Fleet place, kisBSd them )th and said, "I think I ivil) take a littlo walk; I feel so queer tonight." Yesterday his grief stricken sister identified bis remains at tbe ilorgoe.

His features were entirely unrecognizable and every Btrlp of clothing, exoopt th waistband of his trowsors, had been burned off. By this last vestige of apparel his sister, who made the garment, identified him. The body was removed to his mother's home iu the afternoon. Widowed Cousins. Late yesterday afternoon two respectably dressed ladies wandered about tbe market gazing aimlessly in the deepening twilight at the ghastly spectacles that lay upon the beDChes.

They were in deep diitreBs. One of the ladies Bwoonsd several times, and the other appeared as if she must soon succumb to the terriblo ordeal. They were two cousins Mrs. Walter Creech and Mrs. Peirce, who resided together at No.

44 Duffleld atreet. They had both beon in the country, and returned on Tuesday evening to find mat their husbands had set out together to visit the theatre. They waited in vain for their returo. After a long search Mrs. Creech identified her husband's body by a peculiar necktie she had made for him.

When she found the remains ahe was overcome by violent emotion. Deosased was only twenty six years of age. Tbe body of the other lady's husband waa not fonnd. fir. Dougherty's Escape Through a Window.

Mr. Doujherty, whoso oondition Is considered critical, says whan first tbe alarm of Are was beard there was a movement among the audience, and a panlo seemed imminent, whiob was temporarily checked by Ml.s Claxton exhorting them to keep still that thero was no danger. Turning to his friend who sat next to htm he said "UA remain where we ore those fools (meaning thue of tho audience who wars hastily leav iug their seatsl will cauao a panic." Scarcely woro the words uttered whon h) beheld the flames bursting forth from the rear of the stage, ooooinpaiued witk a member of Washington Division, Soub of Temperance. Uia funeral will toko place on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'elsck, from Floet atreet M. E.

Church. Tho Borvices will be conduotod by K. C. Lee, Grand Chaplain of the order of tho State, and Rev. Mr.

Steol, tho Grand Worthy Patriarch. There will be a large attendance of the brotherhood. Ij. A. Hecht.

This was a young man of eighteen years whoso parents reside at No. 131 Pulaski streot. Services were hold therein at one o'clock this afternonn, whiah were oonduoted in accordance with the Jewish rite by tho Rabbi of tho Clinton atreet Synagogue. The father of the young man witb tears welling in his eyes recounted that his son bore an unexceptionable character, and in proof of tho estiom in whiob tbe youth had been gouorally held, called attention to the extonsive array of flowors brought in by tho assom blod neighbors aud friends. Young Heaht had been studying law with Blako Wolff, in Now York, and by both of his employers was greatly respected.

His was tho body that was claimed by two or more other partiea, aa supposed for tho Bake of jowelry oxposed and othor valuables belioved to be on the body. Tbe rightful claim of Mr. Hooht could not be disputed and accordingly the blackened oorpso was delivered by order of Coronor Nolan. At tho conclusion of tho imprcssivo funeral ceremonies to day tho romainB woro romovod to the GypreBB HillB Cemetery for Interment, John Cazlett. The humble little dwelling No.

161 prince street woe thronged with mourners this afternoon. In a black walnut caBkct In the parlor wore the romatus of John Cazlett, a young man of 25 years, who perished in tho gallery of the play house. Mr. Caclott was employed in bis father's restaurant, in Fulton stroot, Now York, and after a day of hard work sought recreation at the theatre. He woo a member of the Floet street M.

E. Church, the pastor of which, Rev. William O. Stoele, oonducted tbe servioes this afternoon, Thoy wore plain and brief, Mr. Steele made a few remarks over tho romains of the unfortunato young man.

Ho spoko in teader terms of biB amiability and kindness, and referred in a goneral way to the catastrophe Such an aooidont, he hold, waa just as llke'y to oocur in a ohnrcb as in a theatro, and loss of life br It, was no Indication of desert at all. He oltcd instancos where churohes hsd been burned and bfe lost. In conclusion, he addressed a few words of sympathy to tho relatives and friends of the dooeased, and urged them to heed tho lesson of the calamity, and be prcparod for exit from this life, however sudden It might be. The remains were Interred in the Cometory of ihe EvergreonB. Thero wero no fuueral services at the grave.

Samuel n. Hayes. At two o'clock this aftornoon the remains of Samuel G. Hayes were buried from his late residenoe, No. BUS Warren street.

The Rov. Mr. Bowdish, pastor of tho Carroll Park Methodist Episcopal Church, conducted the services, delivering a brief discourse upon thoughts suggested by the terrible calamity which baa dosolatod so many housohold in Brooklyn. The interment waa in Greenwood, to which' spot a large concourse followed the remains. Young Hsyee, from all that con be gathered from the fitatemonts of those who wero present and sow him lost, undoubtedly lost bis life in attempting to rescue and save one of the Solomon girls.

Ho was the only surviving son. but one child, a daughter, out of a family of seven children. RELIEF FOR THE AFFLICTED Relief for the Sufferers). Tho following is a liBt of the subscriptions recolvod by his Honor, tho Mayor, for the relief of the sufferers Mator'b Offob, City Hall, Brooklyn, Decembor 7, 1876. LiBt of subscriptions for the roliof of the sufferers from tho fire st the Brooklyn Tboatre Hon.

S. B. Chittenden Jl.OOa Chas. S. Hlgglna A Co 350 Excelsior Club, Clinton at 100 Fredoriok Loeaor A Co luo F.

A. Schroeder 100.00 Wechsler, Abraham A Co. 100.00 S. B. Jones 25.0? Thes.

.1. Learoy Thos. Sullivan 2S.tm L. Brondels 2.5.' 0 Alagood, Hasoh A Co. 25.0:j Madame Thibault 10.00 William Wiso 10.r0 Fitter A Llns 10.00 George Pool A Sons 10.00 H.

Wischmann 10.1)0 Seraonlto Bros. A Co 10 00 Wm. Ball 10.00 Cash 10 00 0. W. Cheshire 10.00 1.

D. McClnsltey S.0O John Bunas 5 00 C. K. Audorson 5 00 Thos. T.

Knight A Bro 5.00 K. India; 2.00 J. Weinberg 2.00 Altham D. Monro 1.00 Total $1,890 Subscriptions by Lawyers. To Vie Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: I have received the following subscriptions for those persons who were made destitute through the Brooklyn Theatro fire.

Albert A. Addott, 367 Clinton street. Previously aoknowl. tWm. J.

Sarres odged through the F.G.Dana jr. oo i 6.00 I 5.00 200 0.00 6.00 1.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 (.00 1.00 I 1.00 5.00 rtAuLK awo.nu n. nergen Joseph NoUaon Johnson FhillDS. Ciooke 10.00 Jno. L.

C. Carnana. A. R. 8.

D. iiOtRobort Johnstone. o.uuivjasn oOO Rtohaid lCOOlHenryC. Murplij, Jr. O.

W. Geo. G. Cnas. Fred'k AUatna H.

A. Moore Albert Daggett J. W. Gilbert PmllpRollly Frank W. Tabor H.

M. McKeaa D. Barnott O.WW.U. H. 10.00 SYOO 26.011' Chas.

L. Bonedlct li. r. Traoy 8. R.

Harlow Cash 6.00 5.00 5X0 10.00 Cash K.UDJ 4 SI. Vincent Belief Board. At half past seven o'clock on Sunday evening the Relief Board of St. Vincent Society will hold a meeting at St. Patrick's Academy, Kent avenue, near Willoughby, for tbe purpose of taking steps toward assisting in alleviating the Bufferings of the poorer classos who have loet relative! in the Ore.

Action of the Commissioners of Charities. A special meeting of tbe Commissioners of Charities was held this morning at the central office, No. 37 Willoughby street. Thore were present Commissioners orris, Bogan, Midos and Storms. The President, Commissioner Norrls, explained that he called the special meeting of the Board in order to take action concerning the dreadful calamity which had befallen tho city in tbe destruction of human Hie at the Brooklyn Theatre on tho night of tho 6th instant.

It was becoming them as public officials and citizens of the community, to extend sympathy to the bereaved, and such oasistonce as the occasion might require and wss in their power. He offered for adoption the following preamble and resolution, embodying this ides KeaofMd, That this Board will hold itsoir in readiness to contribute any help which may be in lU power on this mournful occasion. Resolved, That this action of the Board tie mode known to the oommittes or committees appointed to arrann for the funeral services or for such other flu ties which the calamity shall moke necessary. Com Midas sccondsd the motion. The resolutions were adopted and tbo Board adjourned.

GENERAL POINTS. The Rccoyered Property. All property taken from tbe dead is on exhibition st 359 Fulton street, where those wishing to Identify bodies may see it. Instructions to Undertakers. Coroner Simms has issued an order that all undertakers employed to bury the dead must make application to him for tho ueoessary burial permits before eleven o'clock to night.

Justice to a Victim. To lie Editor 0 the Brooklyn Kagle: Iho Eaule published tho namo of Artliui B. Russell, a 7ictiin of the late disaster body N. VS at thu Moigue snrt also sai that conntrrfs.t inouny taken from the corpse. The piroats lsh the Eaole to m.ke correction, it monoy.

not A Fuiemu. i i I I BURIAL ARRANGEMENTS, The Funeral and memorial Services Arrangements by the Municipal AuthoritiesThe Official Progrnmme io be Iteadr This Afternoon. Tho Joint Committee of tho Aldermen and Supervisors mot at elovon o'clock this morning, Aid. Fisher in tho chair and his Honor tho Mayor present. Aid.

Burnet said a matter had oome up whiob required immediate aotion. Several nemos had boon mentioned to the Oommllteo wbero tho friends were unnblc to pay the expenses of the funeral and yet thoy owned private lots. Although no provlBlon had beon made for such casos, bo saw no objection to the city taking obarge of thorn. He had before him the namo of a family living in Littlo atreet, in the Fifth Ward, and be suggested that tho city should give an order to tho undertaker who might be employed to furnish tho nooossory hearse and coffin and if needful the grave clothes. That matter, he thought, could easily be arrangod by tho cltv witb tbe undertaker.

Ho then offered a reso lution that BUCh arrangements should bo made by the city in all oases where the relotives and friends were unable to defray tho expense of the burial. In answer to a question from Aid. Donovan Aid. Burnot said it was not intended to take the body from the care of the relativos. Aid.

Frenoh mentioned tho oase of the ion of a widow living in Saratoga County, It was desirable to send tho body to the friends of tho docoaBod, aud ho thcroforo wished to know whether the gentleman irom the First intended his resolution to cover auch coses. Aid. Burnet said he did. Aid. Donovan said he know of ono caso, that of Wm.

Deuch, living at 188 Nelson streot, who escaped from the fire but hod since died from tho effeot of his injuries. His wife was in a destitute oondition, and ho wished to know what was to bo done in that case Aid. Fisher Baid the Mayor, who had charge of the relief fund, hod already token ohargo of it. He then stated that where circumstanoos did not warrant it, ihe Mayor hod thought that it would bo batter to have all tho bodies buried in the common plot. Ho stated that fact in order that the Committo might act with oautlon in receiving applications for Interment, or else the ex pense would be increased to an enormous extent.

Aid. Guthrie aud Aid. Fronoh said they did not think any apprehensions nocd be folt on that score. At tbe suggestion of Aid. Fisher the whole matter was referred to hia Houor tho Mayor and Aid.

Burnot. ILLNESS OF SUPERVISOR STBONO. A fetter was received from Hon. Domas Strong stating that sovero and sudden illness would prcveot bim from attending to his duty as Chairman of tho Speoial Committee of tho of Supervisors. On motion Sup.

Tfernoy was appointed to fill tbe vacancy. THE BUMAJj PLOT. Aid. Guthrio said tho sub Committoo on Plot hod been out to Greenwood yesterday afternoon and found that the site selected was a vory beautiful one. He understood that the grave was alroady being prepared.

THE TJNDKBTAKF.R3. Sup. Harmon, of the eub Committeo on Undertakes, stated that thoy had baon Informed by the undertakers that It would be impossible for them to get ready for to morrow. The Committee had therefore ssnt to New York to purobaae ooffiuB, as too authorities bad said that It would not do to delay the funeral until Monday. If hearsos could not be procured then express wagons draped In mourning wjuld have to be used.

Hire OF IHE FUNERAL. Aid. Rowley statod mat they had consulted with Dr. OUerson and the other health ofllc and had been Informed that it would be dangerous to leave the bodioa uuburied lonjor thau tc morrow. no therefore moved that the take place at 1 o'clock on Saturday.

The motion was carried. THE SERVICES. The Committee then recommended that Mr. T. W.

Lovejoy havo charge of the vocal music. Aid. Eowiey reported that the Committee had come to the conclusion that it would bo better to have servi ces at tho Academy, tbe Park Theatro, and Uooley's Opera House, General had offered the Rervlces of the Eleventh Brigade aa an escort, and he presumed General Pakin would offer the cervices of the Division and if that should be done, ho was in favor of accept them. Aid. French sold four difforont musical organize tlons, consisting of 80 meu, hod offered their sorvicos to furnish music at the grave.

THE PBOORAJfME. Aid. Fisher suggested that tho whole matter of settling the details of the funeral bo left to the Commutes to prepare a programme of arrangements for publication in the evening papers, and that His Honor the Mayor lesue a proclamation colling for the suspension of business. Aid. Rowley said tho Committee would bare the programme ready by three o'clock thio allernoon.

PUBLIC 8SBVICES. Aid. French sold tho Committee on Public Services bad come to tho conclusion that it would be advisable to have them take place on Saturday, but after consideration had convinced them that it would be better to defer them until Snnday, ss a fair was now being beld in the Academy Mueic in aid of the Industrial Home, The managers had offerod to close up their fair in time to allow the services to be in that building on Saturday, but the Committee did not think such a aonflce should be required. Aid. Rowley moved that the thanks of the Committee bo tendered to the managers of the Industrial Home for Destitute Childreu for tbe generous offer they had made to take cbargo of all children rendered destitute by tho late calamity.

Ou motion of Aid. FiBber tbo resolution waa amended to include all who had oome forward with offers of help. The motion was carried as amended. COST OF FUNKEAL9. aid.

Burnet announced that after consultation with A Committee, oonslstlng of Messrs. Lssche, Henry Hammer and F. Auerbaoh, ropresentlng a number of Gorman Singing Societies of the Western District, appeared before tho Committee on Funeral Servioes and offered their services, which were accepted. The following societies, Brooklyn Saengerbund, Brooklyn Maennerchor, Brooklyn Quartet Club and Schuetzen lust, comprising about eighty nialo voloes, and accompaniod by trombone quartets, will render at the grave at Greenwood Cemetery the memorial hymns, "Art Thou in Fear?" and "Above All Summits Thore is Repose." The singers and raembors of tho different societies aro requested to assemble to night at their respective headquarters for tho purpose of rehearsing. The gen oral rehearsal will take plaoe to morrow, at 10 o'clock A.

at 200 Court Btreet. All Blngers are requosted to attend. A military Escort to the Dead. Major General Thos. S.

Dakin, this afternoon, ordered the. Second DlvlBion N. G. S. N.

to purade tomorrow at tbe public funeral. The usual badge of mourning will bo worn. Artillery and cavalry will parade as infantry. Commands will form on Schermor born street, at 12:30 P. right of Fiftn Brigade on Flatbush av.

The lnrecog nlzoti Dead. The bodies unrecognized up to 10 A. M. to morrow will bo buriod at 1 P. M.

by tho city. All bodies recognized, but whose friends request city interment before 9 A.M. to morrow, will also bo buried at 1 P. M. by the oity.

Applications muBt be made at tho Common Council Chamber. Battle Hill Described. Battle Hill, where the unknown dead are to be Interred, riseB to the left of tbe funeral entranoe to Greenwood. It is the highest point fn the cemetery, and derives its namo from the fact that the Battle of Long iBland was fought near it on August 22, 1770. There is no roason to suppose that there was muoh fighting within what is now the Cemetery ground.

Sharpshooters, however, were sent In among tbe trees, and one small party of riflemon were exterminated near tho spot now known as Battle Hill. As the victims were interred where they fell, it is not improbable that some of the brave men who died on that day rest near. Battle Hill is considered the choicest spot in all the beautiful cemetery. The lota there fetoh the highest price, aud it is the best improved of any part of tho groundB. The ancestors and relatives of some of the best famlhea of this locality and New York elumber tbere.

Tbe Soldiers' Monument adornB the spot, and among other memorialc of the dead is the tomb of Colonel Vosburgh, of tho Seventy first New York Regiment, and the monument to Captain Freeborn, the pilot, who perished off Sandy Hook thirty years ago. But few trees ramain on Battle HUL The graves, however, are numerous, and beautifully laid out, presenting, without exception, tho most beautiful of all the solemn adornments of the Cemetery, Proclamation by the mayor. The following is the proclamation issued by his Honor, the Mayor, at two o'clock this afternoon Matob's Office, Crrv Hall. Beookltk N. 1876.

December 8, 18 lb People of Brooklyn: The interment In Greenwood Cemetkry, by the city authorities, of the remains of those who perished on the night of the 5th of December, in the fire at tho Brooklyn Theatre, will take placo on Saturday, tbe 9th of December, At 12 o'clock on that day the funeral piocesslon will be formed on Schermerhoru street, right resting on Flatbush avenue, ond will move at 1 o'olook P. 11. iu the following order 1. Police, 2. Clergymen.

3. Hearses and other vehicles containing the bodies of the dead, escorted by tbe militia, under command of Major General Thomas S. Dakin. i. Relatives and friends of the deceased, who will present themselves in carriages.

5. Officials. It is not expected that any of tbe relatives or friends will desire io join the procession on foot. It is recommended that those who wish to attend the ceremonies, aud pay their laat recpseta to tbeir dead relatives and friends, repair directly to the plot selected for the burial on Battle Hill, in Greenwood Cemetery, and there await the arrival or the luuoral procession. The route of the proceBsion will ba Stolttng from the junction of Flatbush avonue and Schermerhorn streot, through Flatbush avenue to Sixth avenue, Sixth avenue to Third Btreet, Third street to Fourth avenue, Fourth avenue to Twenty fifth street, Twenty filth, street to the entrance of tbe Cemetery and thence to the Battle Hill.

Appropriate services will be held at the grave. 1 recommend that my fellow citlzene close their respective plaocs of business from one o'clock to five o'clock P. on Saturday, and that they relinquish i their customary employments in respect to the dead, anu to tnose wno, inrougu tuis suuucu tewvu affliction, ore bowed down with grief and sorrow. Fbedebick a. Bohboiioeb, Mayor.

Burial of Officer Patrick JlcKeon. Officer Patrick MoKeon, of the 8anitory Squad, was buried this afternoon from his residence No. 459 Court street. He was in charge of tbe gollory at the time of the Ore, and perished at his post His body was among the first identified, and the staff woo found firmly grtsped in his hand. Officer MoKeon waa one of the most respeeUd and efficient officers of the police force.

He was 35 years of age, and leaven a widow and five children, forty numbora of tba Sanitary Squad, under command A.