New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
LIST OF TIE LOST.

KILOGRAMS RECEIVED BY THE AGENTS IN THIS CITY
CONFIRMING the REPORTS OF THE wHfCk-A
LIFE BUOY FROM THE CRoMwfLL FOUND IN
PLACENIIA BAY-THE PASSENGERS AND CREW.
The agents of the steamship George Cromwell
rcccved kilograms from St Johas and Halifax yester-
day rendering certain that the fears which have oeeh
held for several weeks that the vessel had been os
like her sister steamship the George Washington "ero
not without foundation Clark II seaman inc agents.
Yesterday received the following dispatches:
ST JOINS Feb l6.-A telegram from trustworthy
person at Phccutia Bay liteouoy NAKED Co
HAIrAx Eel 16A teecram from ST. johns ,i 90 S Gpy
welch of the cable steamer NINA, sa in Pinc%ntia Bay
The Cromwell doubtless struck on ST. Mai Cape on 20 ,e
sT' JonXs Feb 16-About the l1th instant wTeeEage
began land seven miles sOuln vi 1 = 80 ~
comprising butter, cabin door, me-DuII; anu Co
geese. t ~. aud
The George Cromwell belonged to the CromWeh ihe' anu
was owned chiefly by Clark 4 Seaman OIL No 80 "cSvs'
She left Halifax for st. Johns. N f., on JAN D. que
carried the United States and Canadian mails. Inc
Cromwell was u wooden screw propeller VIZ .onS
burden, $50 feet long, 80 feet beam and 10 lee'
depth of hold and having double decks she
was built in 1862. No tidings OF inc
missing vessels Ia been received and great anxiety mas
prcyaed among the friends AID relatives OF inc psSc
ers and crew The subsequent wreck of the George
Washington, the companion steamer OF Tue CROMWELL
left little room for hope OF the safety OF the a'er
steamer II is believed that the Cromwell must nave
encountered heavy weather soon after leaving port
Following IS a list of the seven passengers ana 'he
crew making 80 persons all who believed TO nave
lost their lives:
ARCUpND FRANCIS, cabin passenger. Lived NJ NO
l6l Hndsun-ave. Brooklyn. =,
Races f. B. Master. Jersey City. Wore heavy goii
ring by which is expected the body VIII he ideh'i-
B,coS ALNoRAy F. second (the Captains brother,
Hyann!s Mass. -
BAcoS CroEGr H. steward Captains SOM
BTRRYMAs, f. c., first assstant-rngineeer' h0ooRen'
BvRNs. SAMUEL. fireman. NcN~NOrR
C.TIKINs !. f., first mate, MoTristown N j.
C,yANAGH. WILLIAM, boy, Newfoundland. - :, -
COOPER MARGARET, stewardess New-loTk. Rody sup
posed to have been washed ashore on Mstahen ol'''
and subsequently, buried.
COSTELLO. MARTIN, fireman, New ork'
UEwAR FRANCIS, porter, New-iork
DooLING. JOIN, cabi passenger. iianax
GvNDERsOS, HENRY, seaman. New YORK
HALEY JAMES, SEAMAN Newly ork
JAMESON, GEORGE, seaman, New-lorK
JORDAS +. H., cabin passenger, HALIFAX
lENuOIM, CHARLES, quarteImastcr, NeW-forR.
MAYNARD CHRISTOPHER, O1ler connecticut
MONTY, JOHN, seaman Ntw-lork
MURPHY, JOHN, fireman, (prObably) ST. Auns-aVs, uear
One-lundred-a nd-fOrty -nihth-st., Newly ork
NAPIER JOHN mcssm9n, New-iork.
RENT F. cabin passenger, HaiiiaX
ROPER W. H.. cabin passenger, Halifax
hOEDIGER. AUGUST, cook, NcW-1OIk $780,. ~,
RYAN JAMES, quartermaster, No Sc Charton-st, New
York. =.
sKIsSHE WILLIAM cabin passenger, New Haven.
TYLER, CHARLES T., cabin passenger, haldX; .
WADE GEORGE H., chef engineer, NO l5l Huhungton-
ST., BIootlvn.
WAtTTFs ions fireman, New-York.
WnIES, SAMUEL, oiler, Newly Irk.