davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
@ufre9uns in 9onb on.

Aufre9ung II Eon on.
9onoon, 8. Wat-2 llbr Nadmmittags.
Die Nadri9t pom Sdiffbrud bes 9umpfers
rSdinsr~ bat cine unsebeure Gufresuns IN Der
Stabt berporserufen. Seridieoeue .3eitlnsen
babeu .Rummeru uerofeutlidt, fuclhe aIle
iomeit beiaunten Giuselnbeitsu bes llusliids ent-
balteri.
Spdters 0epeihen seben Soffuung. bab einise
Bcriouen bcm Eobs eutronnsn iein unb iia uuf
aubern Suisln Der Sci1p. Grippe serettst baben
u0aen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
Srdtere GepeShen.

Etruere Rameu BON @eretteten.
9onbon, 8. Woi, 81 llhr SsoHntittass.
aussr ben porbsr oils sersttst aufsssdhltsn
muroen nod folosuoe Bcriousn bon Der Ronn'
Idoit oes rSailsr~ ssrettet: Slutner, Poden-
borff, g8,iier, Dan. Sladbouic, Tsbbers, Semen,
GOami,n, SoHmuu, SlObm, Sarsenisn, 8er-
nedl, 6ablsr, SOffmuuu, Grnf Piericu, YisI,
9iui6, uub SGnsiusie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

Die ueberIebenben unb Tooten in
Ben3ance.
Die lleberlebenben uno Tootcn iamcn beuts in
nadftebenber Saeibenfolss in Ycn;anct on;
I'm llbr, Elm Boot nit iieben Bsrionsn.
I'm 10 llbr, stpei Soote nit iisbsn 8erionen,
bon benen stpei toot tparen, uno
lin II llbr, nod stpei Bootc.
auf Der Suiel EreScow.
Seds unb s,punss Wlann taub cine Srau
tamen in spsi 8ooten aui Der Snisl Grescow an.
eeiden aufssfiidt
9as Boot BON Der Smell ct. asnes fiidts in
Der Solse nod bic 9eiden bon bier Mdnnern,
s,uei Srauen NIB einem fleincn 6naben auf.
aufeinerYlanfe treibenb.
Gin yaann iuurbe I'M Smitbs SounS, ouf
ciuem Sdifistrlmmer treiberb, aufseTfdt
Rod brei 9eideu.
Spdter am Gage uurben nod brci 2eiden,
baruntsr cine peiblid)c, auf9efunocn.
Die 9ebeuben unb Gobten.
SIM @ansen ueib man bis jest BON breiuuS.
piersis Yerioncn, bic sercttct ftno.
Heuu;ebn eeidsn limb bis ictt
gefunben. Der Ocean nod niht
seiattist.
Sine niitbenbe Sranbung tobt nod INNER
scseu bic erburmunsslolen Slippeu, 10 Oas miri.
fame Silte nod unmoslb III.
Der lette Nait aber 8orb. - Gntiet-
lidsr gsrluf BON @sni6suleben
als es ;ulsst ben 8ooten sslans, in Die sidhe
brs ,Ststcrrier.8iff" fid ourh;uarbeiteu cling Der
lcbtc TaIi bes ,Sdiller" ibcr 8orS, unb cine
oroBc gn;abl llrsladlidcr, bic fid am Eaumert
ouscfloutmert botteu, ertraniert, anscfidts Der
nabsn Sisttuus unb uadoem fs Die san,e Nadt
biuburd Die fiirdterlidfen GOocsqualru aussc.
fanOsn butteu.
Sdlai an 3anbe Der en- i9teit
SAT- idnmtlide Yufiasiere butttn iidiur Siubs
tcgebsn als Die Sataitropbe fam.
Oup WI ~ NJ pUlit " y !.
Oas .Sictarriere Siiff" in cine Der sablrci6en
gcidbrlideu llnticicn tusldc lanOcinpdrts BON
benz esu6ttburm bon 8iibOpS Sod NIB BON Der
Suiel Sioiepear lieseu.
8urbe bic @lode 9eb6rt?
Die RsbslsOds uuf SiibOp's Sod musts BON
Der Ranuidoft oes Dampfsrs sebort tuOrOen i,iu.
Yofidde sersttet
adtsis gORidde fiuO bon benz @rad strettrt
worSen. Ger ;wiideu Scilp uuS gen,ancc
fabrcnbe 3aH,pfer ~Rurp" fiiatt uisle YOfiddc
uuo mebrsrt 8ollsn Der 9abuns auf.
Das nnslif faf unsrreidt on
@r6bs.
Gs III on Der 9ifs BON GornmuII tcin folder
SdiHbrudJ iuis bieicr uorsciommsn icit benz LIN.
t,rsanss bcs rSObu Tup" i'm Sabre 1855, bel
uslGsm Sipebuubsrt RsuideuIsbsu psrloren
ginQeu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
Neuute Tcpefhc.

no d eHsunoj man3ig Fer onen
qcrettet.
9oubou, 8. Mai llbr Wadmittaas.
gu6er Den in friibertu Depeideu OILS ssrrttst
Ccnaunteu, babeu pom ben an Scrc oes ~Sdil-
lrr" befiuolidsn nod iedsunOspuusis gcriOnen
ouf ben ;ur Scillp- @ruppe seborisen Snieln
Trescow unb 8rper slidlit Oos euno erreidt.
Inter ibnsu psrbeu Der iueite, Der brittle uno
brr pierte Siiicier seuauut. Der Captain 1T
obne 3meiiel ertruHten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
.dbsrss absr Ous uustad.

u W. uup III u VI.
eonOon, 8. Wai, l2A llbr Dtittags.
Spdter sinsetrOffeue Rodridteu iibsr ben
S6ifbrud oeS 9ompfers nSdiGlcr" befdtiseu
IcSer bic srlis 2ruuertuuOe III ibrem sunSeu
ihrcdlihen llmfansc.
Das lluelid ercisnete itd nm Stbu llbr
ocIicrn Abeno, no Der Dampfer ouf bic &C.
fdbrldeu g&etorriere.Saife" unweit Stibcps
Sod ouflicf; ss bcrridte Su Der 3elt Elm bid.
ter Hebel.
Gin Boot BON st. asues, Der ilolidn osle.
oeusn Der Scilp SuicIu, bat eiuise weutse
llebsrIebsuOs bon benz Sdiffbruh mad ct.
gaarp's SSIauO, elmer aubsrsn Suisl Der Seiup-
@ruppe, 9erettet.
8ieie lleberIsbcuOsu ipurOsu ouIssfidt, nab,
reno fe NIT Der 6lutb itwammsn. SiI
wOren msbrcre Iuls nobs Ooron gu srtrinlcn
uuo wurom UeriGisotntlid bon sinsm RslIsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
Sierte Depeihe.

Eonoou, &. HtoL
Gs gent cine furHtbar bobe Gee, NIB bic nit
benz Rettunsswert beiddftisten Sootc fonnen
iih taum elbf iiber 8aiIer balteu. 0as &ct.
titussboot BON ben Gcilp Sneln 1T nod Der
llnslldsitdtte obsefabreu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

Especial DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE
LONDON, May 8, 1876.
BY telegram from the Scilly Isles we have
the mournful intelligence that the steamship
Schiller was totally lost on the Retarrier
Lodges, near Bishops Rock, Sicily Islands,
off the southwest coast of Cornwall, at the
hour of ten o'clock last night
FEAR OF GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.
Fears are entertained that great loss of
lifo Aas occurred.
FEW OF IT. @.AssExoERs LACED.
Il few Of the passengers have besn landed
by a boat at ST. Maries.
WHAT THEY SAT.
They report that 200 persons have probably
been lost
THE SEA EXCEEDINGLY ROUGH.
There is fearful sea running and the boats
can hardly live.
LrEBoAT OFF TO THE SCENE oP THE WRECK
The Scilly lifeboat has put off for the
scene Of the disaster.
TIE CAUSE or THE CALAMITY.
The cause Of the calamity was the preva-
lence of dense fog, which rendered the Scilly
lights invisible.
POSITION OF THE WRECK.
The steamship is lying broadside on the
rocks under four fathoms of wafer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

auf ben fie idl sersttst, beruuterssipiilt. glab
ibrer ausiage iinO bel benz llnslad lpeibunosrt
Wteni4enleben perlOreu sesauseu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

PASSENGERS SAVED.
LONDON May 81 p. M.
The following passengers on the Schiller
are known TO have been saved -
FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS.
Mr.. Henry Stern, of New York.
Mr. Leo Weste, Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Carl Kusin.
SECOND CLASS AND sTEERAoE PASSENGERS.
Silas Hoester.
Charles Thran.
Carl Dantzen.
Marcus Panwitzer.
Charles Jones and wife.
Four other steerage passengers were also
saved, but their names have not yet been
ascertained, as they are in state Of insensi-
bility.
A LATE REPORT FROM THE SCENE OF THE
FATALITY.
LONDON, May 80 p M.
Up to this hour but forty-three in ell of the
persons who were on board the Schiller are
known to be saved
twenty-five sacks Of the steamships mail
have also been saved.
Several corpses have been picked up float
ing near the scene of the wreck.
MOTHER AND CHILD.
Among them was mother with o child In
,har arms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
Tlnfte 9spefhe,

Plpm outb, s. Mai, ia llbr ga Inn.
Soeben 1T Der beige aseut Der ablcrIin;e
nod ben Sciup. elm abseiahren. I'm llbr
bcute Diorssn b0rte man eiuen Sau,ncni4uB
aus Der @eeeub oes SdifibrudS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
9reiunS pisr,ia Gsrstttts.

qonoou, 8. Dlai, llbr abeuos.
90 melt man bis jttt weib, fino BON alien
ocueu, wtldc iit OH 9Oro Oes nGdilIer" btfan.
ben, I'M 9anjeu Orsiuuc uersis PeriOueu asrettet.
Ecruer purom flint uuo jpoujis Poffidde In
Sidbsrbeit sebrodlt. Su Der Rdbe Der llusIids.
Itatts wuroen nod usridicosus eeidsn aufsefidt,
inter ibnrn cine 6ruu nit einsm aiuos in Den
Arinen.
(Giuc poufSuOise giite orer goHositrt Oss
unglidlideu DompferS ,SdiIIer" fiuOet fid in
elmer auoeru Spoltr).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
MnDercr Scricbt.


anfunft Der Q 6redensnadri6t
in 2onoon.
2onoon, s. Nai
Soeben IN in uuiersr StaOt bic RaHridt
pom sincm idredlidsu Ses.llusIiid tiusstrOfien.
Der 3ampisr ,SdilIer," Captain Sbomas,
BON Der Aoler.9iuie, Der am 2s. april bon Rew
0Ori pia glpmOutb uuO Gbcrbours nod Gam.
burg obgins, IL an ben Sciup ISLANDS s,i6ei.
teri. gian sIoubt oob smeibuuOrt gsrioncn
ibrcn 3oo in ben @eusu sefuuOsu babcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

possible for boats engaged in searching for
survivors to live.
A LREBoAT OFF FOR THE WRECK.
The Scilly life boat has put of for the
wreck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

''The survivors are expected at Penzance
tomorrow morning, when we will obtain a
detailed list STEVENS.
"PENzANcE, May 8, 1875"
lanter9anA DeS ,,Gcbillcr."
Die na6febenSen crsreifenoen 0epcidsn iinS
ms aus benz Bureau unIeres Gpecials Gorrepons
benten suscsauseu unS mir tbeilen bisielben nit
Hiidiift amf ben acknowledgements am
itdrfen iutsreifirten 1beil unicrer 9eer in oeut,
iher Spradc nit.
(Special- 9epsid3s bes 9eralb.)
9onbon, 8. Wiai 1875.
Cine 9epelds BON ben Scillp. Snieln, an Der
Siibpclttllte BON Gornpau, bringt ms Die trau,
rioe Seunoe, oab Der oeutide Dampfer rSdiller~
am nSictarricre. Stiff, untpeit Siibop's Sod, Inn
10 llbr gcftern abeno total seideitert 1T.
S6werer Serum bon Msniden.
Ieben befir6tet
SIS bsrridcu srOBe Sefiirdtuusrn, baB Gin
icbr i6wsrer Scrluit BON Rcni6enleben gu be.
Hagen iein wiro.
Ginige Raiiasiere aerettet
Ginise tpenise Der YafiaSicre firo burd Elm
Boot an bic Siifs bon ct @arp's scrcttct NOR.
Den.
ausiagen Der Geretteten.
9ieielben beriften, bab aller @abrideiulid).
lett na4 nid1t weniscr als speibuuOert YsriOusn
ibren Fob in ben @snsn seflluocu baben.
Surdtbar bobe Gee.
Die 8ogtn seben unsep5bnIid bod unS bic
Soote touncn iidb nur NIT giibe iiber benz @afIer
erbalten.
8ettunssboot mad Der unslads.
fdtte abseianbt
Das Ststtunssboot Der Scillp. Snieln III mad,
benz 8rad entaubt iporoen.
Die uriads Der Satafropbe
Ger @rinb 6isies llnslldsfoIes mar Der nor.
bcrridcnbc bidts Gsbsl, psl9er Die 9eudtfsnaIe
Der Sciup- Snieln unitdtbar madte.
qaae 8rads.
Der 0ampfsr liest NIT Der 9rciticite auf Dem
&if in bier 6aosu g8afsr; Der Sauptnaif
III fort.
Ramen einiger Gerettetsn.
Bon Der RanniHalt iinb esrettet:
Der srfte Officier OILERS.
9emts.
Battling.
GoIbing.
Bollis
Esterion.
Bed.
3wiidcuoeds' uno oubere Yofio.
gier.
Bon Den BaFosisrsn Dee 3pildmbcds uno
anosrsu iinO sersttet:
6. Saciberer.
Senrp Stern.
Garl Subn.
SEQ 8eRe.
s. Sdslleubsrs.
5wsi 9eiden ssfunOen.
3wsi bon ben YeriOnsn, fuelds man eerettst
oloubtc, iporsn tOOt ols man ie ans 9ouo bradts.
RaflOie 8smiibunesn.
Gin 0ampfcr, ous &sttunssboot uno mcbrers
9Ootienboote iuden in Der llmsebuns oes Brads.
Der Captain uno 3meite Steuers
mann perloren.
Der Gopitdn uuO Der swsitc Gteusrmaun oes
DS6iIer" iinO ertruufsn.
@erettet.
Inter ben @ersttetcn befiuoeu id, Der erlfe,
Susits uno uisrte Sfficisr unO finfuubsuou,a
IOun pOu Der 8eiueuns. gubsr beneu,
msl6e idOn offs ssrsttet ecmelSet tuurOeu,
finO nod bic 6oIscuOsn nit BEN erben bouon.
sefommen:
elias Sertsr.
6. 9rabm.
UaOrcus gOwiser.
Charles SOnts uuO Srau
6. Danteu.
Garl Sonlst.
SEQ Bef.
81. @iliams.
6. 8. Ysrcp.
gRnr Gnhu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, MAY O. 875-QUADRUPIE SHEET


S'
".ios'
niei9enei'
iaoAenuoin'
"oiSei
"A -''e ou'e'
s'
oen'en'
AoAiiSen'
1i'uiA"''
con-
1'-A'
"e'0A'
ihoninan'
- Ernst.
- Lemke
- Balling.
- Pierson-
- Plel.
- Hinsch.
- Schwelnske.
THE SURVIVORS AND THE DEAD AT PENzANcE.
The survivors and the dead arrived to-day
IN Penzance as fonows:-
AT elght O'CLOCK there came boat with
seven persons.
At ten o'clock two boats with seven persons,
two of whom were dead, and at eleven o'clock
there came two other boats.
AT TREsco ISLAND
Twenty-six men and one woman reached
Tresco Island in two boats.
DEAD BODIES PICKED UP.
The st. Agnes boat subsequently picked up
the bodies of four men, two women and a little
boy.
FLOATING ON PIECE OF WRECK
one man was iouno at omiln Oouno hoa'-
ing Oh piece o. 'ne WRECK.
THREE MORE coRPsEs'
al late hour OF tne oay three podles, one
q Iemale' were lound.
THE LIVING AND THE DEAD
Forty-tnree persons are known 10 nave been
saved
Nlneteen Dooies nave been recovered nom
the sea-
a Vlolent sea Is sui DeaSing on the merci-
less snoai' ana tnus prevents the rendering
OF efncient ald.
THE LAST MAST eoSE-sooEEs OF PEOPLE
DROWNED
"hen' nnaiiy' the Doats reached the neigh
oornooo OF the hesrriere Ledge tne last mast
of the Schiller went overheard and scores of
people who were clinging to it were drowned
after having endured the most agonizing sus-
pense during the night
SLEEPING on THE BRINK OF ETERNITY.
sleep at the time of the accident
THE vArAr rrnor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

THE DREADFUL DISASTER ANNOUNCED IN
HAVE BEEN LOST.
LONDON, May 8, 1875.
Intelligence of o shocking marine disaster
has Just reached this city.
The Eagle line steamship Schiller, Captain
Thomas, which sailed from New York April
2s for Hamburg by way of Plymouth and
Cherbourg, has been wrecked off the Scilly
Isles
TWO HUNDRED PERSONS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
LOST.
1t is believed that 200 persons have per-
ished
THE TERRIBLE NEWS coNFIRMED-THE TINE,
PLACE AND CIRCUMSTANCES.
LONDON, May 8-12:30 p. M
Additional particulars thus far received of
the wreck Of the steamship Schiller show
that the disaster is fully as terrible as at first
reported.
STRIKES A ROCKY LEDGE DURING A roc.
The accident occurred at ten O clock last
night at which hour the steamship struck
on the dangerous Retarriere Ledge, near
Bishops Rock.
STATE OF THE WEATHER
A fog prevailed at the time.
FIRST RELnr-soME OF THE SURVIVORS
LANDED.
A boat belonging to St. Agnes, the south
ernmost of the Scilly Islands, has landed
some of the survivors of the wreck ct ST.
Mary's Island, another Of the Scillys.
These survivors were picked up while
swimming with the tide.
NARROW ESCAPES PROM DEATH AFTER THE
wRECE.
They had several narrow escapes from
drowning. and we're number Of times
washed off O rock.
WHAT THE SAVED ONES SAT-.
They declare that the number Of lives lost
by the disaster is two hundred.
FEARTUL SEA RAGING.
A fearful sea Is RAGING. and 1t is scarcalv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
LIST OF THE PASSENGERS

Those OF the passengers whose names are re-
ported as among the saved are marked with an
asterlsk C').
CABIN PASSENGERS.
Auig, G. T.. Columbus ohio.
Bacnmann H., New York
Becker, N, No. 50 West Fifty sixth street, New
York.
Becker, Mrs. l., New York.
Brumer, J. j., No. so Leonard street, New York.
Bonath, Miss Catnarine, New YORK.
Boyer, Mrs Joseph, Detroit
| CONTINUED ON TWELFTH PAGE.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

THE AGENT OF THE EAGLE LINE OFF FOR THE
SCENE OF THE DISASTER.
PLYMOUTH. Eng, May 8-l2:30 P. M.
The agent at this place of the Eagle line
has proceeded to Scilly
THE MoURNFUL REFRIGERATION OF GUN OF
DISTRESS.
A gun was heard at one o'clock this morn
ing near the scene of the disaster.
FIVE PASSENGERS AND TWO OF THE CREW
LANDED-THE CAPTAIN AND SECOND NATE
DROWNED.
LONDON, May 81 P. M.
Up to this hour FIVE passengers and two of
the crew of the steamship Schiller are known
to have been saved.
II is known that the Captain and second
mate were drowned.
ROCKS AND UNDER WATER
The steamship is now lying broadside on
the rocks.
She is under water and her mainmast is
gone.
RELIEF VESSELS CRUISING AROUND.
A steamer and several boats are cruising
about the scene of the wreck, searching for
survivors.
DENSE FOG THE CAUSE OF THE CALAMITY.
The disaster was owing TO the dense fog,
which prevented either of the Scilly lights
being seen.
EXCITEMENT, WITH MINGLED HOPE, IN LONDON.
LONDON, May 80 P. M.
The wreck of the steamship Schiller has
caused great excitement in this city. Extras
containing all the particulars at hand of the
disaster have been issued by several of the
newspapers.
Later dispatches hold out the hope that
some persons may have escaped and reached
other of the Sicily Islands.
LIST OF THE NAMES OF THE PERSONS SAVED
LONDON, May $3.50 P. M.
Up to this hour it is known that the follow.
ing persons have been saved from the wreck
of the Schiller
I'll. Killers, chief officer, and o seaman.
Lemke and Balling, stokers.
Goldberg, Wallis, Peterson and Peck,
sailors.
Louis Reiderer cabin passenger, of New
York.
'HeEn" probably DR.. F. j. Kern, cabin
passenger, OF Shenandoah, Pa.)
"Khun' probably Mr.. E. Kuhn, cabin
passenger, of New York;.
"Pesth'' probably Mr. Leo Weste, cabin
naesanoer If PhiIadelnhiaO
f. Schillenberg, a steerage passenger, OF
New York.
LANDING OF THE DEAD.
The bodies of two dead passengers have
been landed.
Steamers and lifeboats are still searching
for survivors or the bodies of the drowned.
THE WORK OF MERCY.
LONDON, May 8-3 P. NJ.
A despatch just received from Penzance,
Cornwall says lifeboat and steamer left
there at hali-past one o'clock this afternoon
for the scene Of the wreck, amid intense ex-
element
DEATH-DEALING OBSTACLES.
The sea is still rough, preventing small
craft from gong out
Retarriere Lodges, on which the Schiller
struck, is barely a third Of a mile inside OF
Bishops Rock, and the steamship should
have heard the Bishops fogbell.
TwENTY-sx PERSONS LANDED-THE CAPTAIN &
FATE
LONDON, May SIS p. NJ
Twenty-six of the persons who were on
board the Schiller, in addition to those before
reported saved, have landed at Trescow and
Dryer islands, belonging to the Scilly group.
Among these are the second, third and fourth
officers.
The captain is certainly drowned.
THE SAVED OF THE CREW.
LONDON. May So: 80 p. NJ
The following members Of the crew of the
steamship Schiller were saved in addition to
those before reported
Blessinder,
Packendorf,
Weiser,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

7HN SCHILLER.
Wreck Of the Eagle Line Steamer
on the Scilly Isles.
TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
Drifting to Destruction Amid
a Thick Fog.
CLINGING TO THE WRECK
A Night of Horror, Suspense
and Death.
THE MASTS GO BY THE BOARD
The Efforts to Save-AHect
ing Incidents.
FULL LIST OF THE PASSENGERS.
Names OF the Forty-three Per-
sons Reported Rescued.
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
Distressing Sights at the
Company's Office.
HOPE, FEAR AND DESPAIR
What the Schiller had on
Board.
FrTTIS ID MN DDTEDE T IyDGIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
THE RETARRIERE LEDGE

Sketches Of the Passengers---Desciption
Of the Schiller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
THE WORK OF MERCY.

TwENTY-sIx PERSONS LANDED-THE CAPTAIN
FATE
LONDON May SIS p. M.
Twenty-six of the persons who were on
board the Schiller, in addition to those before
reported saved, have landed at Trescow and
Buyer islands, belonging to the Scilly group.
Among these are the second, third and fourth
officers.
The captain is certainly drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

Distressing Sights at the
Company's Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

What the Schiller had on
Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

HOPE, FEAR AND DESPAIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
llmter9an9 Des ,,Sebiucr."

Die nadfcbenbcn ersreifenoen 9epeiden itnO
inns aus benz Bureau unieres Special- Gorreipon-
benten ;uscsauseu unb mir tbeilen bisielben nit
4iidftd)t auf BEN deinlidertueiie am
itdrfften intererten 9beil unierer 9eier in beut,
ider Sprade nit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

THE AGENT OF THE EAGLE LINE OFF FOR THE
SCENE OF THE DISASTER.
PLYMOUTH, Eng, May 8-l2:30 p. M.
The agent at this place of the Eagle line
has proceeded to Scilly
THE MoURNFUL REFRIGERATION OF GUN OF
DISTRESS.
gun was heard at one o'clock this morn
ing near the scene of the disaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

CONTINUED ON TWELFTH PAGE
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08
A Big Lump Of Coal.

A conspicuous article on exhibi-
tion at the fair, says the Cumber~
land Nea0s, is a mammoth lump of
coal, which weighs 1920 pounds
net, or sixty pounds more than
ton>andzashalf. It was mined in
the Swanton mine, at Barton. Mr..
Mcdonald had it placed on a car
and sent to Cumberland. The work
of removing it from the car, and
thence to the fair grounds, was sue,
cessful. 1t was no easy job, but
one requiring great care to get it
on safely, but was accomplished.
The coal and wagon together weighs
ed 1896 pounds. This lump, which
was mined a half mile from the
opening Of the mine, and perhaps
one fourth mile from the surface,
was sent to take the premium Of
fered for the best specimen of coal
mined in the country, exhibited on
the fair grounds in one lump of not
less than three hunnred pounds in
weight, and it will certainly take it.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08
Stick To It.

Learn a trade, or get into a bus
inesss, and 60 at it with a dctel-
mination that defes failure, and
you will succeed. Don't leave it
because hard blows aYe to be struck
or disagreeable work to be perform
ed. Those who have worked their
way up to wealth and usefulness do
not belong TO the shiftless and un>
stable class, and if you do not work
while young man, as an old man
you will be nothing. Work with
will, and conquer your prejudices
against labor, and manfully bear
the heat and burden of the day. 1t
may be hard the first week, but
after that | assure you it will be-
come pleasure, and yon will feel
enough better satisfied with yours
self to pay for all the trials of
beginning. Let perseverance, and
industry be your motto, and with u
steady application to business yod
need have no fear for the future.
Don't be ashamed of your plain
clothes, provided you have earned
them. They are for more beautiful
in the estimation of all honest men
and women than the costly gew-
gaws sported by some people at
the expense of the confding tailor.
The people who Prospect you only
when we'll clad, will be the first to
run from you in the hour of advcr-
sity.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08
TARBORO, N FRIDAY, JANUARY az nq sm.
said they had heard no shots fred,
lbut did hear tho blinds of the girls
roona onan afka.unaal colk A. m:nl

said they had heard no shots fred,
but did hear the blinds, of the girls
room open, afterwardr felt the wind
rushing into, the house; that they
went to her, room, found her gone,
and were much alarmed about her.
The mystifed neighbor went
home, and found the girl sleeping
soundly. About FIVE o'clock she
awoke, and was greatly surprised
and mortified to find herself in
neighbor's house. Explanations
followed, but she recollected noth-
ing of hearing the shots, nor of
jumping from the window, nor in
fact anything that she had related
as having transpired. Then it was
seen that the girl had, been asleep
hall tho while, and during her slum.
ber had been a victim to the i'm
preston made by the evening talk
in fact, had performed one of the
most dangerous and wonderful SOM
nambulistic feats anywhere records
ed. % L....-
Strange to say she was not hurt
by the leap from the window and
has experienced no unhappy re.
suits.