New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-15

We learn from these people that they were treated
with the utmost kindness by Capt. Renaud while on
board the Maurice. His provisions were scany, how
ever and they had to put up with little biscuit and
fish, and with two glasses of caret daily The cap
tain gave his shirts to the women, dressed their burns
and tended them most devotedly Theodore Eisfeid
was for three four days wandering IN his mind, but
be recovered his before the bark reached Faya
On their arrival the passengers were taken IN charge
by the Hamburg and British Consuls who placed
them in boarding houses and removed the sick to the
hospitals A merchant named D'Oroy guaranteed II
the owners of the steamship did not foot the bills that
he would bear the expense
MIR. Esfeld WAS anxious to come home IN the Naior-
ous but his physician forbade him, as he was suher
ing from the effects of his shpwreck BY bis advice
he will remain on the island until Spring. He sent
home letters by the vaorous, informing his friends OF
his situation
Mr.. Messmer of New-York was sick Of typhus
fever, at Fayal, and was not expected to recover.
Mr.. Becker was badly burned and could not take
passage for the same reason.
We have gathered from the survivors the following
additional
NAMES OF THE LOST.
JoSYPH SiMs, Prague.
FRITzcHrs KUrTsER.
BosCHEs KUTTsER.
LOyENTHAL.
PEREZ, from Kruhg.
KucHrN, from No. 4 Beaver street, with cousins.
BoKEsrlA. from Mobile
II. GoTscHALK, from kassel.
MERcHEs, from Milwaukee.
Mrs. JACOBS from Eighth avenue.
FRrrDrssrKls, from Go tngen, with two brothers
and sister.
SCHNETGE, from Cincinnati.
WkIER, from Tugelheim
EHMLESBRASD from Tugelheim.
Chr BExKR, from Weden.
A. HOLMAN from Bodngham.
SMBrRBrRG from Elberfeld.
MERG, from Milwaukee.
Ofthe passengers that arrived here yesterday, there
was not one who had not lost relatives friends on
the Inflated steamer. Mrs. Betty Erdwurm who was
on her way with her four children to her husband in
Charleston, s. c.. lost all her little ones. One
bright little boy swallowed up in the flames her
three little girls she lashed to rope and suspended
over the side, but the rope was burned through and
they fell in the All of the women very much
burned and terrible attest the severity Of their
sufferipgs Some of their wounds are still unhealed.
Most Of these people are very poorly clad, and quite
destitute. OF course the Hamburg Consul here will
assist them, bat any additional help from the public
will be as gratefully received as it is sorely needed.
STATEMENT OF GUSTAV BIRNsrALL.
Twas a second-cabin passenger. All went on well,
and up to the time of the sad occurrence which scat
tered us all abroad upon the ocean, everybody seemed
happy. On the 1874 Of September about O'Clock
p. NJ, was sitting on the deck when perceived
volume Of smoke proceeding from one Of the hatch
ways, followed almost Immediately thereafter by a
blaze of FIRE, and in two minutes more smoke and fire
came forth from every aperture on the deck In i've
mirutes after first the smoke the entire deck was
in flames. As long as the smoke would permit the
people in the steersge screamed for help At intervals
saw persons trying " reach the deck. l understood