The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

small 20 take two bodies Eacn horse was led
In Indlan ME on us way liz was a humble
but q touching token OF tue feeling hearts u tue
islanders, that there was hardly a conn that
not Destrewn with MOWERS. IL mattered not
TO tue brave Scnlonlans that the BODIES thefeln
we're al unknown. IL was not lod them 70 acs
seiushy anu Tor themselves alone. Death vas ne
lore them IN mat dread shape which Sciliy knows
only too well, and they paid II all the respect IA
their power. one oil the saddest siEnts ia lhe
whole procession was that OF Herr Reiddrin
walking feeOly behind the carts which contained
the remains OF his vile ana little chiId-heart-
broken and desolate. lew more carts, and then
came another surrounded by group Of young
men VINO wore the insignia OF the Order OF Good
lempars. Why thlsY The answer simple one
on the body that lay within that comm was iouna
card when showed that the deceased belonged
never seen Their brother Ia lie, but 10 lie or IN
death he was their brother stlli, aud they
acknowledged the brotherhood by the last and
only means IN their power The dead carts were
drawn by all Kinds OF horses-gray, LACK and
brown. AT length the long line came 10 an end,
and then followed the mourners. These com.
prised nearly all the Inhabitants who could wit
ness this pitiul sight There were scarcely any
spectators, Tor all were actors IN TINS mourniu
tragedy
Among those who followed were Mr. Dorrien
smith, Lieutenant Smith Dorrien. Mr.. Hall, Mr.
Banneld, Mr.. Hardey, Mr.. Moyle, Mr.. Buxton, Mr..
Il J. stephens, Mr.. John Stephens he Rev. Mr.
service was to be performed and the whole OF the
survivors on The island. The interments took
place In the little stone walled island church yard
near the ola town, the former capital OF the
island. About mite from the pier along
rukgeu ROAD Wnlcn commands the sea on edcn
side Tor great part OF It's course, two graves had
been prepared, IN when the collins were piled one
on another and the solemn burial service OF the
GBurcD read over them Two Of the previous III
GermentS had been IN single graves. or the I'M
mense rumOer Of bodies OF the drowned more are
arriving nourly 80 that space could not be had
10 provide single grave Tor EACH The proceed
ings were necessarily OF heightened character
While yet the Interments were proceeding tele-
grams were received rom friends OF two OF the
deceased requesting the bodies TO De retained
ana Ia compliance with their requests the collins
" u u
''wOMEN CHILDREN AND MINI
Since SATURDAY pllot and other coats nave Deen
employed iii the locality Of the wreck recover
all me bodies possible, and up to this nour tsix
oclocEl iorty-three have been brought In oy the
boats exclusive OF the one which we picked up on
our way nere The bodies as they were brought
10, were paced IN black wooden shells and laid IN
4 row. there we're eighteen women, four young
children and twenty-one men,
Referring again 60 the unhappy Mr.. Weste, am
took refuge Ia the chains, where Captain Percy
was already; but the latter received a oow on
the nead from the breaEing OF cbain, which
killed MIN, and then Mr. Neste, ia order 20
screen himself from the Jury OF the breakers,
sought shelter behind the dead BODY Of MS unior
tunate fellow passenger. MIR. Weste mas lost his
daughter, VINO was eighteen years OF age, and
whom ne was bringing 70 England for the purpose
OF finishing her education. The body OF his
daughter has not yet been found.
the wife and cnid too, OF a Mr.. Riley were
among the buried TINS afternoon, Mr.. Riley HIM
self following them 70 their last resting place.
Tie bodies OF MS wife and child were found on
saturday nearly IN the same place.
MISS DlMOCk BODY EMBALMEn
SCILLY, Thursday morning, May 49, 1875.
Although the excitement which has prevailed
here lor the last few days by the constant BRING
ing IN OF bodies Is abatlng there Is another phase
OF the terrible catastrophe RoIng on which sun
keeps this ordinarily quiet little place Ia state
the nody Of Miss pimock the American lady
doctor, mas this morning been embAmed by Or.
HogEen VINO arrived mere last night from Lou
dOn accompanied by MISS Duhms, VINO comes as
The representative OF MRS. Anderson Garrett 10
pa he last tribute 81 respect 70 the memory OF
their unfortunate sister colleague The emoaim-
ing mas already manifested ltBelt. nave just seen
the poor girl as she lies now 10 the leaden
case. Yesterday there were indications OF decom-
position; but since tue emoaming all those signs
nave disappeared and the lace Of the unfortunate
lady LOOKS almost as white as marble, and placid
as though she were sleeping. Nhlle am writing
men are Ousiy engaged IN preparing the mah0gg
any conin for the le2aen case, and before you get
tnis the remains q poor MISS plnqfk Wll DC on
OTHER BODIES ~ rue HANDS or THE EMBALMER.
Inc remains also Of Mr.. and Mrs Friend, OF
Milwaukee. Wis, have been removed 10 the
garrison, and are now being embalmed by MI.
Roberts. o. LIVERPOOL the bodies will afterward
lie served the same way. But. apart rom these,
there are many more 10 be buried here this alter
noon. No more have been brought in since yes
terday. Five have, however, been picked up At
Penzance aud great number near Lands End.
According ~ the general opinion here, II Is not
expected that many Will be found IN the neghbor-
hood Of the wreck, a. the strong currents winch
run al RetJarler-at least three knots an hour
have, II i Supposed, carried them many mics
away.
The second mate or the wrecked vessel LEFT here
by the coat tnts morning FOR Penzance, Tor the
purpose ofidenHiJing the bodies found there.
MRS. CHRISTINE ToENs' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
INCIDENTS or THE FATAL DISASTER
LONDON. May 10, 1875
Mrs. Christine Toens the only lady saved from
the Schiller, having recovered some what from the
shock on her nervous system, relates 10 a lady
correspondent the following incidents Of the snip
wreck
"sAvE ME AND Ny CHILDn
she said among the passengers was a lady who
had beautiful little boy; he was everybody's
per Oh board. and would be seen playing all day
long WITH his mother or other ladies and gentle
men. After tue steamer mad struck the
rock that lacy, with ner boy IN her arms,
rushed ranucally upon deck, and fell
upon her knees before a sailor. save me
ana my ENID for Gods sake, save u.s. am rich,
immensely rich-save me, aud thou shalt be
wealthy AMI without cares forever VII give
tnee enough Tor al ny hie Thou need not be
sailor inen-oaiy save m ana my chlld.p
Dig wave swept over the deck and carried
away the rich mother her beautiful child and the
poor sailor.
JUMrED INTO THE SEA WITH MR. CHILD.
Another lady On board bad little glrl about
three years Old, who looked Ike an angel Inc
mother icing mostly seaslck would not allow
anybody T. take ine child away out or Ber sight.
Many ladies' offered TO play win the chiid
On deck, but tae mother always objected,
Oh the ground that the chud might be
hurt u even IAN overheard through csrelessness
or oversight. Ter child Ia the water the bare
IDEA would already maze hsr mad. When the
catastrophe came toe mother rushed on deck with
her enid En- her arm ana al once Jumped into The
sea. The idea Or seeing her enid 10 the water
had made her mad. Mrs. Teens further said -
NOT 0SE CHILD SAVED.
"Ws had q great many handsome children on
board whose gayety amused everybody, and
though ehldless myself II almost breaks my
heart 10 think that not one 81 them has been
s4yc8.1
TIE STEAMSHIP CADIZ.
uErRfLa or TIE WRECK ~ THR Anglo