Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04

be seen many shipwrecked sufferers
who have no clothing on them except
loose wrappers. Three little children
authorities supplied them with clothing
CARGO, INSURANCE, ETC.
A New York telegram saws: The Pom
n,erar,id was partly insured by the Home
office company. but the amo unit of in
surance is not known here. She cost a
half million of dollars
The cargo of the PonameYdnia was a
general one and heavy, the principal
consignment being, viz: cotton, 800
bales; lard, 1876 tons; bacon, so boxes;
leather, 142 bales; butter, 1893 pack
ages; seed, 1913 bags; lead, 1151 bars;
tobacco, "a hogsheads; corn, 7S7 bush
els; copper NOTE, SO barrels; oysters,
las barrels; sewing machines, 10; 1903
cases cigars: Is cases OF specie. She
had on board Mexican silver to the
amount Of $17, 500. This was probably
landed at Plymouth.
The Clymer family mentioned are
relatives OF Hon. Hester c.. Clymer, of
Pennsylvania.
Another London account says: The
Noel EiHon is q magnificent
new iron barque Of 10
tons gross, owned in Liverpool and
built at Sunderland last year. What
was her bow is merely a gaping assure;
only her water-tignt compartments
kept her ahoat.
Mrs. Ohrnstein says that she
had retired and was awakened by
q terrific crash. She sprang from
her berth and gained the deck, where
all was impenetrable darkness. The
steerage passengers were crying loudly
She was pushed toward life boat,
which was just then being lowered.
Even after getting ahoat there seemed
little hope for safety, but they soon saw
the lights Of the GIengarry, which took
them on board All speak in the high
est terms of the captain, who was on
the bridge nearly all the previous three
days and nights. The Pomnaerd1aid
landed IA first class passengers, and 20
others at Cherbourg. Chief officer
Franzer, commander of the last boat,
as he put off, was ordered by the
captain, who was on the bridge,
keep as close to the PomDaeru1aio as
possible. He laid to about ten yards
from the steamer, but she went down
in few minutes. Officer Franzer says
there was thick fog all day Monday
About 40 minutes after IL o'clock at
night, without hardly the slightest
warning of the close proximity of any
vessel, a barque appeared over the star
board side, and Immediately crashed
into us inst abaft the funnel
THE SAVED.
A New York dispatch says that
the following is furnished by the
Hamburg-American Steamship Com
pany: 1t is believed the fol-
lowing is an accurate list Of lost and
saved passengers of the Ponmerania ::
Saved and landed at Plymouth and
Cherbourg- E. A. Ward, family
and nurse, New York; Mrs. Rufus
King, New York; Miss E. Koenig,
Crefeld; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Arnstein,
family and nurse, San Francisco;
Mrs. Ciementine Defriere and
family, Washington; Miss Vic
toria DeFriere, Washington; L. T.
Schwartz, New York; julius Charles,
New York; Prof. Henry Robyn, St.
Louis; Otto Koremann, New York;
Miss Caroline Kozi, New York,
Miss Amelia Newman, New York;
Samuel Brock, Cleveland, o.; Freder-
i k Mori, Columbiana, O.; Benedict
Arm. Columbiana. O.; Charles Joseph
Guillemott, New York; Phil Gros. st.
Louis; Louis Veith, Keokuk,
Iowa; Mr.. Alexandra, Paris; Charles
Thomas. Colorado; w. III. Pearn, Ne
vada; John MannkWeis, California;
Edward Price, California; Edwin Hunt,
Arizona; Thomas Phillips, Nevada; An
ma Weissel, New York; w. Easter
brook, New York
Saved by the Giengdrru Mr.. C. Pop
penhusen, Hamburg; Alfred Taber, n.
Y; Miss Mary Clymer, Phila.; Miss
Rosa Clymer, Phila.; Emil Black,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn; Mrs. Sohrnsted, n.
Y; Louise Rassman, Philadelphia;
VIM. Schroeder, San Francisco;
Adolph Simon, Hastings, Mime
sofa; Louis Lanmann, Akron, Ohio
Roderick R. Schneider. n. Y; C. II.
Westphal, La Crosse, Wis; Adolph
Theil, Chicago; Gustav Schur, Chicago
Simon Monchal, n. Y; Henry Schmidt,
n. Y; c. Branch. Newark, N. j.: A.
Rahrfeld, n. Y; Jul. Strasse. n Y;
Anton Schoen, ". Juschensky, n. Y. );
| Fred ReltZ. n. Y.
LOST OR UNHEARD FROM.
Mrs. W. B. Clymer, Phila.; Miss Ma
ria Hester Clymer, Phila., Mr.. w. B.
Clymer, Phila.; Alexander Bodisco,
BOWS Bodisco, Mrs. Anna Bodisco, N.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst B. Lucke and
three children, Miss Amelia Wolf n.
Y; W. S. Adams, Springfield, Mass. !;
Bobert Pommer, st. Louis; Xavier Mat
Sc, Allegheny, Pa; Jacob Kaufman,
n. Y; H. Mueller, Germany; Caroline
Dehr, San Francisco, Mrs c. Frick, NY;
Mrs. L. Funk, Madison, Wis; Emil
Grinet, Hartford, Conn; John Sem am,
Maiden, n. Y; Theodore E. Charder,
Greenpoint. Long Island; John Dreok,
New York; John Brounn, Quincy, H.;
Minna Stiehl and four children, Morris
lana, Pa; VIM. Marhun, Detroit, Mich !;
| l. Madison Harlem Il Y John Hoak