Jeremiah Drake Block maker 5 John E. Turnbull Sash factory 18 Armstrong Bros. Foundry 10 T. Rankine & Sons Bakery 30 S. R. Foster & Son Tack manufacturers 50 W. D. Aitken Machinist 10 John Norris Auger maker 2 R. A. Saunders Pattern maker 2 Wm. Lowe Wood turner 1 Wm. Smith & Co. Ship-smith 8 H. Allan Brass foundry 8 Maxwell, Elliot & Bradley Ship smiths 4 Dearborn & Co. Coffee and spices 10 J. Akroyd Machinist 1 J. Smith Foundry 4 Geo. F. Thompson White lead man'r 7 D. McLaughlin & Sons Boiler makers 15 T. McAvity & Sons Brass manufacturers 16 Bradley Bros. Block makers -- Geo. R. Bent Organs -- This, and the list above, I use through the permission of Mr. Elder, of _The Telegraph_, who had them carefully made up from reliable sources. In addition to the number of deaths mentioned in one of the earlier chapters of this book, very large addenda must be made. Since that chapter was written, a good many more persons are known to have perished. The list on the death-roll is very large. Mr. Garret Cotter, a young man, working in the tailoring establishment of Mr. James S. May, as a cutter, and an old man named Peter McGovern, who lived on Straight Shore, met their deaths at the same time and at the same place. A cornice fell from the Adam's building and killed them. Young Cotter lived in Crown Street with his mother. His father met with a violent death some years since, having been killed on the railway. Two young men were drowned in the harbour before the very eyes of horror-stricken spectators. James Kemp, aged 21, formerly a clerk in Michael Farrel's clothing store, and Thomas Holmes, a lad of seventeen years, and who resided in Harding Street with his mother, put out to sea in a small boat laden with what little property they could get into it. The bottom of the boat broke, and the craft filling at once, both men were drowned in a second. The people on vessels in the harbour lying close by the ill-fated boat, were so excited at what they saw, and the men sank so rapidly, that nothing could be done to save them, and they perished in full view of those on board. Kemp leaves a wife and one child. Mrs. Cohalan, wife of Wm. Cohalan, was lost in Smyth Street. Her body was never recovered, but it is established beyond all doubt that she fell an early victim. All that was left of Mrs. Bradley, who once lived in Princess Street, were some human bones which were found on her door-step after the fire.