Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-12
MARINE DISASTER.
The steamer Pa~i6c-Names of Passen-
gers not Before RePOrted-The
Dead Recovered.
No Further Tidings from the Passen-
gers OF the WacO-StOrm at New
Iork-Etc.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 1.-THE
following are the passengers OF the Pa
citic hot heretofore reported: J. Foster,
J. W. Doyle, ]. H. Sullivan, ]. Kenne-
dy, William Powell, George Bid, Ed
ward Shepherd. Frank M'Laughlin,
George Bryson. William CampeoH, Will
liam Power, Richard Turnbull, John
Kenally, Charles Smith, George Pirne,
a l.. Raner, @. Jourleaux, 4. jour
neaUX, F. ErOest Meyer, Joseph Haver-
ly and wife, J. Thompson, J. CreGep, ?.
Ca1ty, G. n. Miles, Adam Foster, Den
nis Cain, Z. Lyons, J. Pellier, Mr.. and
Mrs Keller and child, Mrs. A. r. Rey-
nolds, six Cinnamon in the cabin and
thir y-fve Cinnamon in the steerage.
VICTORIA, November 1.-THE steam
ship Gussie TeIfair returned az nine
O'CLOCK last evening from cruise in The
neighOorhood OF Cape Flattery for the
survivors Of the Pacific, she found no
living pe.soGs; picked up the body of 8
woman, identified as that OF Mrs. Kel-
lar, of San Francisco; the body of Mr..
Vining Steetacom, OF Washington Ter
ritocy, and tue body OF a stoker of the
lost shin, All these bodies had life pre-
servers on. Oliver WslcotG picked up
the body of Richard Jones, the assistant
steward. Steamers are still searching
for more bodies. Az inquest on three
will be he'd to-day. Portions of the
wreck are Ceginning TO come ashore at
this port.
STORM AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. November IL Quite
gale prevailed in this section all last
night and to-day. The Hudson river
aalnpn hfnh nd
near POughkeepsie, also tug-bOat and
large tow. a sound steamer, rounding
Point Judith, was struck by heavy sea
and had part of her buIwsrks stove, and
was obliged to put into Newport. Dis
patches snow that considerable damage
was done ashore as we'll as afiost.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE
BURNING OF THE WACO CITY.
GALVESTON, November II, $50
p.m.-The mate of the ship Caledonia,
which was lying Immediately sstern of
the Waco, states that he was on the
deck Of the Caledonia, on the lookout,
when he beard an explosion and felt
shock, and on looking in the direction
OF the Waco saw she was enveloped in
flames. About half an hour later
ne heard cries for assistance, and
saw i've or SIX persons in the
water. A few minutes later he
saw two persons floating on a fender
or piece OF wood. The mate made prep
aIasions for sending sll assistance possi-
bic, getting out lifelines and bouys. The
sea was running SO high st the time it
was impossible to Iaunch boat. After
hearing the explosion he watched the
steamer closely, and states after the first
few minutes the fire lostits fierce char
acteT st iTst noticed. The statements
Of the men on the three vessels nearest
the burning steamer all agree es to see
ing five or six PERSONS in the water,
and asO hearing frequent ex-
plosi0ns on the Waco, which
was no doubt cases of oil All the
officers and experienced seamen are Of
the opinion that it YES impossible for
boat to have been safely launched from
the Waco, on account Of the rapid
spread Of the fire and the terrible sea
that YVES running. There is nothing
later from the west, Captain Sawyer,
sgent OF the line has been out since yes
terday morning with good crew. They
will remain outside as long as there is
any hope of saving one OF the passengers
or crew of the Waco.