Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-16
The Narragansett.

Body at East Lyme-Cheesebrough, the
 Fireman--Threatened Breaking Up of
 the Wreck.
 Advices from the wreck of the Narragan- sett state that it is rapidly breaking up and that the cargo is floating out. It is not be- ieved that the wreck will hold together much longer An examination, by Capt Scott and his divers, of the lower cabin and berths was completed yesterday. Charles s. Remington, of Bunnellville, Mass, is missing The body of his wife was found at East Lyme on Mon day. The body of man supposed to be that of Cheesebrough, the missing fireman, was raised from the wreck yesterday. The body of a little girl was found yesterday at Ston-
 ngton.
 The superintendent of the Norwich line of boats denies that the City of. Norwich de- clined to give aid in the disaster. He says the City of Norwich was 58 miles from the scene when it occurred and that the captain knew nothing of the disaster until he reached the dock at Norwich the morning afterward
 William Scott, son of Thomas A. Scott,
 the New London wrecker, was crushed to death just before Sunday midnight, between
 his fathers vessel and the wrecked steamer.
 His body sank at once. His fathers schooner
 was moored to the wreck, and the wind
 changing and endangering the schooner, the young man went over the side to push the schooner off.
 Young Scott was aged about 21 years, and is described by acquaintances as a frank, l manly fellow, generous to fault. and his fathers standby" His father was in New York when the accident happened and did not learn of it until he returned to New Lon don yesterday morning. He went to work on the wreck yesterday, very sad man. Appended is the roll of the dead and miss I ing of the disaster The number of missing 1 will probably be reduced. As the list stands 1 the dead and missing number 52. The Dead and Missing. I BRANNoN, Miss. Reported missing. | BUCHANAN, HENRY l.. Reported missing. BEDLow, WILLIAM, of Elizabeth, N. J. BoYCE, ISAAC, fireman of the Narragansett. BREWSTER, CHARLES G., of Boston Mir. ! Brewster was well known taxidermist of Boston, and for many years was located on Fremont street, adjoining the Boston Mu- scum. Subsequently he removed to Wash 1 ington street, at that time opposite the Boylston market but more recently near the Old South church. He was about 46 years old and leaves widow and three children. Mir. Brewster was very ener- getic man of genial disposition, and the announcement of his death will be received with regret by very large circle of friends who will deeply sympathize with the rela- ! tives in their afiction. He had been to New York on a business trip and hurried back to meet an engagement in Boston. He was 8 native of Portsmouth and son of the late c. w. Brewster, for many years pub fisher and proprietor of the Portsmouth Journal. MT. Brewster resided at the ] Highlands
 CARPENTER. Son of P. M. Carpenter, of At tleboro, Mass, 20 months old CARPENTER. Daughter of P. M. Carpenter, of Attleboro, Mass, ' months old. 1 CHEoKIEY, Mrs, offBoston. A lady who was returning from New York with her little girl, age 3 years, who had been kidnapped, and had just been recovered. She had felt in ] high spirits at her success on board the boat. Mrs. Checkley died immediately af- ter being taken aboard the Stonington from the water. Her little girl was saved, and was sent to Boston in the care of an acquaintance of one of the passengers. CHEEsEBRoUGH, GILBERT. Fireman on the Mar ragansett.
 CLARE, CHARLES O., New York, leather deal CT, No. g Spruce street. He lived at No. l 63 Bright street, Jersey City The re- 1 mains were identified at Stonington by the
 clothing and slip of paper which was
 found in one of the pockets of his waist 1 coat MT. Clare was on his way to Boston, accompanied by his son, Charles C. Clare, l jr., aged eight years. They occupied state I room No. 109 When the collision occurred MT Clare placed the life preserver around both his own body and that of his son, and they jumped overheard together. After l swimming about with their child for few l minutes, Mir. Clare found a small raft. l Papa, put me on the raft,' said the boy, I s'and told me to remain as quiet as I could and I would be taken up by one of , fha hOa Ia &hnr, %o11 ho l to the help of the women who were drown I ing, and then swam off," Mir Clare was an expert swimmer. He leaves wife and four children. The members of the He'd ding church sent for the body yesterday afternoon.
 1 CLARK, CHARLES, of Mansfield Mass. 1 CRoCKER, ALBERT, fireman of the Narragan- | sett
 DIX, MARION, aged II, child of A. P. Dix, of the firm of Dix Payne, of No. 27 Wall street.
 i DIX, CARRUTH, aged 9, child of A. P Dix, DIX, EMILY, aged 3, child of A. P. Dix. EARLE, MRS. SOLOMON, Mystic, Conn, report ed missing.
 FULTON, ROBERT, of A ttleboro Falls, Mass. HORTON, EDWIN J., of Attleboro Mass A dispatch states that his body has been found off Mantle. He has been State Representative and was one of the most influential citizens of the place. His broth CT was saved. P. M. Carpenter, before re- ported saved, says that he and Mr. Horton l met in the water and spoke. MT. Horton said ''I am nearly exhausted and cannot hold out much longer.' They shook hands and said Good bye" and both hoated in different directions.
 JOHNSON, -, of New York, detectives re- 1 ported missing. LITTLE, Miss J. K. Her body was washed
 ashore at Mantle, and was identified yester- day.
 LOCKWOOD, the Rev. B. B., pastor of the Broadway Methodist chapel. LEONARD, the Rev. Mr.. of the Fifty-eiphth street M. E. church. New York
 MILLS, Miss. She is supposed to be the sis ter of E. B. Mills, of Newark, N. J., po- hceman, and of Mills, of the old Hartford base ball club, and is reported missing. She is a school teacher at Binghamton, N Y-, and was at one time asl aslmissionary to the Cherokee Indians. Subsequently she be- came teacher in the orphan asylum at Elizabeth, N. J. She was a great traveller. MULHoLLAND, DORA, aged two. She was
 the only child of Mrs. Edward Mulholland,
 of Lodi, N. J., who was going to Pawtucket The husband jumped in the water with the
 baby in his arm, but lost his hold on the child as he struck the water. The child has not been found.
 MCLAUGHLIN -. Colored cook on Mar
 ragansett.
 PALMER, -, of Boston. He is reported
 missing by his wife.
 PEAKE, the Rev. c. E., of No. 3,475 San
 som street, Philadelphia.
 FENDER GEORGE, theatrical manager of
 Boston, is reported missing.
 RANDALL, child of Mrs. Randall, of Brook
 lyn, is reported missing.
 RANDALL, -, child of Mrs. Randall of Brooklyn, is reported missing.
 SooTT, CHARLES E., of East Providence.
 SHEER, -. He died on the Stonington. He left watch for Identification
 STEVENS, MRS. WILLIAM M., of Boston High
 lands.
 STEVENS, a boy about years old, son of M.
 Stevens of Boston. The body was taken
 to Stonington by the Electra, and was iden-
 tified by his father.
 STILsoN, child of Mrs. Frederick Sti1son of
 Atlanta, Ga, was burned in stateroom STnsoN, child of Mrs. Frederick Stilson was
 burned in a stateroom.
 SULLIVAN, FLORENCE, deck hand on the Mar
 ragansett.
 WARREN, HERBEET M, vice president of the
 Warren Chemical Manufacturing Company
 whose office is at No. 9S Maiden Lane, in
 New York, and Z5 Milk street, Boston
 His home is at West Newton Mass where