New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
TIE LOST AND MISSING.
PERSONS on BOARD THE NARRAGANSETr WHO ARE
10 L N

PERSONS ON BOARD THE NARRAGANSETr WHO ARE
NO KNowS TO HAVE BEEN REsCUED.
The list of the lost and missing is incOm-
plete and no estimate be mado yet Of the exact
number. The officers OF the steamboat company have
received no Information OF the number lost Inquiries
were made OF the passengers who arrived in This city
about their missing friends but no satisfactory list could
be obtained. From various sources list OF
thirty persons missing has been gathered
but twelve of the names are unknown,
five OF them being children and seven adults. Tho
names Of the others are gven aud up late hour
no intelligence had been received from them. Some OF
the names Of the unknown people may have been du-
pcaed as the information gathered from different
people.
BANKS CAPTAIN steward OF the Narragansett Well
Known az former captain OF several different local
stcaIners about New-YOrk. Reported missing By
BOWER --. s. Bower. Of AitiebOro. Mass. searched
MS brother among the rescued passengers on the
BUTTERFIELD PORTER. OF Providence was reported
CARPESTsR~TSo children OF p NJ. Carpenter were re-
ported 10 be burned to death.
CASE -. of Jersey City, was drowned. His son was
Cheers Mrs. of Boston. A lady who returning
from Nrw-York With nor little GIRL three years,
who had been kidnapped and Ind Just been recov-
ered sle had felt III high spirits at her success on
being taken aboard the stoninGton from the water.
Her little girl was saved. ana was sent to Boston IN
DrxErTREE CHILDREN. AGES ELEVEN SEVEN AND TWO.
children Of A. p. Dix of the firm Of Dix Payne OF
No. ~ WalLs Mrs. DIX was on board the ill-fated
steamer with her three children and nurse, bound for
visit TO some friends 10 Boston Mrs DIX with the
nsslstInCe OF another ladyiOn bOlrd, managed TO
get her three children aud tho nurse
into life-hoat, but II upset. Struggling desperately
she rlghted it twice. but each time II cais1ed, and
tie children and nurse we're drowned. Mira. Dix
kept hold of the boat and was finally rescued by tho
CITY OF New-York, and was landed at Pier 40
on her arrival she communicated with her
husband at bis place OF business Mr Dix started for
the OF the disaster after leaving the following
lines for his pnrner IL leave this afternoon on the
O'Clock tram TO recover The bOdios OF my children
nnd nurse" The cblldten were two girs, ages two
and eleven. aud u boy, arc seven.
HORTON EDWARD, forty years old. on his way homo
TO AtteoOlO, Mass, III COMPANY Win his br0thcr.
He married, and was leading ieweller OF Attle-
LOCKWOOD, the Rev. f. b.. pastor Of the Broadway
Methodist Chapel was ROing to tho Boston univer.
Mr. Ferry un old aoquautance and son OF Mr. George
j, Ferry, q weil-knOwn merchant OF Orange, N. j.
They took u siate-roOm together, and retred about
10 90 ock. After ohattiuR about an hour Mr. Lock
wood fell nslepp while Mr. Ferry siIll aN axe when
tho accident occurred. lie Immediately called his
friend. and together they began searching for lIfo
two. and vt made their w0y 10 the stern or the
boat, and stayed thclr until the boat
cungnt fire. when they both spranR into the
water ana were separated Mr. Ferry was
arerward picked up but the body Of Mr. Lock
wood not found until ub0ut three hours
| afterwards When found the body was still
wnrm ann a. as sS1h It1ovt rs pos'ipS % 1 resofatiyes
Ia THIS clL yesterday afternoon aud was taken charge
Ofbg thr Rev. Mr.. Newman, OF the Central Melh9dist
Episcopal Churc1 who Will preach the unpra services
DO nYeyod to Mech hiuoaviliP. Saratoga Co., where
Il VIII be Inferred III the village cometery. The de-
| oensed, who L. only twenty three years Of
Summary with nOnors early last year, Hs WaA
asalgued tho charge vi tua broadway Methodist
Episcopal CHAPEL year ago last April. which