The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
THE HURON.


Conrad Aaus nrst class fireman.
Charles Nolan, seaman
George Jones. wardroom boy.
II. McCourL machinisI
Patrick Collins, first class fireman.
William Chadwick. quartermaster.
James Carroll, marine.
John Hayes seaman.
wsrdroom boy.
Frencnman, name not known
"A body not FULLY Identified supposed TO be 4 marine
by the name OF hurry.
Edward Donneliy Arst class fireman.
The body OF seaman with American Goa, or arms
on LETT forearm, not identified.
LOCALITY OF SEARCH.
Commander Green had proceeded as tar north "A
Whales Head light last evening, tho last body ,aen
tined being that OF Thomas Loognan. All tho Others
mentioned III this list were found between tha, point
anu tho Currituck Club house, which is seven miles
south.
MoRK BODIES REPORTED FOUND.
Information was received at Whales Head light Of
eight moro bodies having been found north of that
point, within distance OF seven or eight miles, From
the descriptions several or these they are
TO DO officers. Tho complete list OF the bodies re-.
covered. including the eight reported above Whales
Head light and the eight buried Norfolk on Monday
numbers seventy -FOUR leaving twenty seven yet 70 Do
Oisens body proved ~ be incorrect but from some OF
tho details OF the description Il is thought by Com
mander Green that OF the bodies reported norm
Of the lighthouse IL that OF this officer -.
VALUABLE ASSISTANCE RECOGNIZED
TOO much cannot % said IN recognition Of the
prompt and humane action OF Mr.. I. j. Pagner
steward OF the Currtuck Club, and Mr.. Baum whose
residencc Is two miles further down the beach Their
labors have boon arduous and hitting in tak,ng
the bodies from the surf aud placing them In graves
Mr.. Pagner personally superintendent the recovery
Of eighteen bodies, including those OF Captain Ryan
Mr.. Glllet,, Cadet Engineer LOOMS ana Lieutenant
Palmer. Commander Green expects 10 conclude hIs
labor on the upper beach oy Tuesday, In which event
he Will return ~ once 10 Kitty Hawk and report for
orders.
TO THE FRIENDS OF TIE LOST
Hc desired your correspondent 10 convey to the
friends Of those VINO stall e buried the beach his
decided opinion that u viii DO entirely
70 rs@ovs dns s. rsa,ns whou. .ns use Of metallic
bodies myself think his precauton should bs OBJ.
served
Commander Green's labors have been OF the mos,
onerous character and no nus beon ably assisted by
Master Charles A. Clarke. Most Of Tho way from
NAg's Head 10 Currituck light, distance OF nearly
thirty-hvc miles, hls been made foot whilo the
weather has been bitter cold with the wind NJ times
blowing almost gale from the northwest.
REMOVAL OF BODIES
Tho bodies OF Comnander George r. Ryan, Surgeon
George :. Culbreh and Paymaster &. N. Saunders
the steamer CygncL arriving NJ the Navy Yard 1T
three O'Clock rhcy were removed from tho beach
boat, Commander Kyan's body boing IN charge or
his brother-in-iaw, Mr. J. L. CALVIN or Boston;
that. OF paymastor Saunders IN charge OF his
brother, Dallas Saunders, Of Philadelphia, ana
that OF Dr. Cabreth In That or his brother
Mr. culbrcth, OF Baltimore. The bodies were
removed from tho Cysnel placed in metallic baskets
and wi, DO taken North on tho Baltimore steamer to.
morrow evening. The body OF Lieutenant Palmer will
DO brought up on the cygnet on her next trip
At THE WRECK.
The sea 10 so continuously rough that nothing can
be done by the wreckers. and the wreckng steamer
Rosoiutc hos returned TO Norfolk this NJ Tor neccs-
apparatus and will leave again Tor the beach to.
morrow uignt t4HtN
REPORTS OF TEE SIGNAL sERvICE-TnE ROUTE
TO THE SCENE OF THE WRECK.
N' WASHINGTON, o. e., Dec @ 1871
rua1a rhoa Ki,sx n
TO the Chief Signal Oficer as sollows:-
"Patroiman from North End states that one body
came ashore o, No station and the lower limbs
OF man to-day"
The signal service observer at the wreck OF the
Huron reports to the Chief Signal Officer iolows-
"Iho bodies OF Lieutenant Simous Ensgn Dan ncr.
Charles Carson and Thomas Armstrong, seamen, have
boon sent TO Norfolk this morning. There was no
work on tho wreck to-day As the sea was rough"
In regard TO those seeking the bodies OF friends
lost on tho wreck OF the Huron, u IL said that
there u no regular route oy which they can reach
bodies are collected. The best way viii DO Tor them
to 20 TO Elizabeth City and IRON there charter boat
to Nas's Head, from which place they 10 TO any
place on tho coast.
THE LATE LIEUTENANT sIMoNs.
The remains OF the late Lieutenant Sitnons or the
wrecked sloop-owar Huron, will arrive az the Brook.
Ign Navy Yard on Tuesday or Wednesday next from
Nagis Hoad, N. c. Commodore Nicholson informed
y A
had made Tor the obsequies, which would be lei,
entirely to the disposition oil the relatives the de-
ceased gentleman. When tho body arrives Is will DO
conveyed 10 staten Island on government stea mer
with guard Of escort The funeral service viii be
held ut the latter place aud the internent will DO In
the family plot
THE REV. MRS. HANAFoRD ON THE LESSONS OF
THE DISASTER.
rho Row. Phoebe H. Hauaford's church At Library
Hall, Jersey City Heights, crowded last evening
She chose Tor her text the loss Of Huron as many
Of the relatives Of Mr. Alfred Carson. the machinist
on board tho Inflated vessel members OF has con-
grcgation. Mrs. Hanaford commenced her dts
course BY saying that no disaster shake
our faith In Tho providence Of God. The noble
follows who persisted ON the Huron perhaps
weary Of liic's struggle; now they at rest Tho
terrible agony which they experienced AZ they saw
their last hour approaching In such y and gloom
the world Will never KNOW. Let never forget the
lesson conveyed by this sad disasor Does no. many
a start IN Ito With much uncertainty MS
those on the Huron? Did those dream when
they lett shore that they never 10 returng We
told that the commander, Ryan, Was u temperate
man, md let Us believe 30 How many ships have
gone to the bottom on account oil tns Incorporate
habits OF tho commander Ryan has
gone to q judgment beyond review by any
earthly power Our prayers should be offered up for
tho bcreaved ones who now IN mourning Lot us
be careful that wo make shipwreck Of our fath. In
tue disaster that overlook the Huron the value
OF the Signal service aud The lie saving stations Tho
value OF our caDe dispatches sont " tho SKw York
HkRALD TO warn mariners OF impending dangers can
not 90 TOO highly estimated Here We see tue grand
service rendered by science IN tho preservation Of
human life. Let US nope that thosc VINO
lost sale Win God, OF whom
the apostle says, "God Is love" Heaven without
love Is heaven, and we cannot believe that
God could send HIS children on ths Garth and will
thor dcstruetiou. He Isl COD OF love. Love becomes
y torture u u be only TRANSIENT JOY. II The grave
should divide us from our dour cues l0vc would be
only transient Joy. But this cannot be, God who
ordained all things Tor tho best, and VINO is God al
love- watches over each one with ateuder
late That seems terrible IN human eyes becomes
blessed one the Of Gods palenai care Tor His
children ne Is ever looking down upon rus, aud
Ne regards our wants MS tho most tender OF
parents He speaks to tho hearts OF those who have
been bereaved OF Dear ones and bids them look forward
mo lIlll ahax.