New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24
~, : From tho Network Times
Incidents of the Loss Of the Arctic.

soe ~ eas nesI acts tnat our OBJ
o "a M WIN Luce were the posi-
70 have nave been lost when ne last saw them
When ne saw tnat tney be lost and every
M S'r p9at nasng cut loose from the rast1
s o. BOARD together on the upper deck The
~ came 20 apt Luce gave MIN
neSSeu sneIsWieh Gapt. Luce afstinctly remembers
to ns o .ns s.s snf assgn1ss Mas
y 49, paue ~ AZ anecslonate farewell as the snip
was " gong GOWN. -.z-g-
.ne ;me sIeceeaing tne discovery that the YES
MoIaS ps 10y young man named Stewart
an learning under had been
constnty nring cannon About ten or fifteen minutes
pror 70 Inc vesePs SINKING ne discovered that further
gun for the last time young Dr. Warning approached Capt
Luce and SHOOK him warmly by the hand, and said to
hii I'M; ,,s;s,t as7s3sE C$y-L .g sT5J J.E
should you eyer live e reach the land let
dntv b-axe1 = 'iat one nah VINO mas dohe ms
~ pra X az 3.s.ar - ..... Y.
tb ahom ~ sla ospe'h Luce ZOE nave seen him
And moro brave, courageous and sefsacrifcing
NJ pahsoe IA M luce 70 our reporter
@ anu . hs OF uns cry We're on deck
inu u u sc - drn af a sns ut SaococA nag oeen
ly!ng stck uufing uhe most q the passage think
"a Itht,,nt ~ .sai. n, y, -.
,d ~ aaaed tne Gaptan tnat MT McCracken
M "a I ls eeosss were on me upper aecx $3.50
al th @ ~ w lime tnat ne saRr oatner-
last ayepna could not cs y Sy oaps luce
no @r .h,,. y, -, o. - -
over wieu the tackls Of the small heat bros
az do not reeollst betbsr 99so a.
went down or nos ~ tn' ae'h "ien she vessel
az saw Cant Pratt and hia iady t,,are and tbin1 a.
thew went down with the sA'so' ana .nnA ens
9'Mr Newbold ws7 one ~ tba ,,nst -. !. q
passengers and but abort tns 1ssr tb ; sn
down WAS WORRYING With ali b;s newer 70 t ". snp mes
board Ha WA an Tho sbin ~ H. i.t = spas VFef
H saw Mr. snrinpey If flincinnati ON n. ,,, ,,,
while we were going down. sas'' " 'le uppek ueoA'
teAtont MINUS h.f,ra W.. xv,+ ao s ~ ~,
hs VIII her daughter and SON standing on the deck
Collins had taken of his coat and boots rs ,ssss7
Mr Stone and his family, and Mr.. Day and his Wits
aud daughter were also deck and standing to-
gether when the vessel went down. d. .sll38',a v
Mr. Grant and his wife and son were standing to-
gether the upper deck and were swept off with the
rest. s y. 80 80 = : AsA " Y
spoke to Mr. Guinet and his wife, not two minutes
before the vessel sank, IL Y Js3TaE 1yt} n 54
saw Mr. Benedict and lady with the others ~ ,s
{ was speaking with Mrs. Hudson who was standing
That would allow herto go with she supposed that
was going to take the boat told her that should
stand by the vessel to the last "a VI a.
sa y the Due de Grammont maksa spring into the
him drove him out again That was the last that reco
lect of seeing him afIfFT 81 5if 7}5~"5f III I
large number Of persons got on water .;soma
, " Two tninkng they were thus secured
course the casks became useless II saw six srsn her.
sons climbing up and endeayoring to sustain themselves
finally sank. W. 5 80 r. $500 ~ =
After the weasel went down. great majority Of those
on board they rose got on the raft which had been
built, large number got sma pieces Of the wreck
separated and each lost sight OF the othern
z Whom the last boat upon the deck Capt L. sue
ceeded in getting Mrs, Collins and Number Of other
ladies into it. But they were forced to leave as We re-
qured the boat for service in making therat They did
so without any apparent, reluctance Capt H. says in
sAAoe sAo aouoo3 aitef tuo uEsg IriBub Was