{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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It is related OI Capt. Dusisn, whO took and kept he position over the upper saloon, thai IO the repeated and earnest solicitations of hts companions in prIil, not iO expose himself thus, he replied" IF THE ATLANTIC GOES. 1 GO WITH HER"

 Capt. D. is known io many of our readers. having commanded the Cleopatra when she wss on the line between this city and New York He has left an aged msIhar. and wife and five children. His body hears evidence of severe bruises. Thsre is especially deep wound across the forehead The funeral was [" have taken pace yesterday from his late residence at Tompkirsville. Staten Island

 Rev. ". J. Armstrong. D D. one of the Sec. retarieS of the A. B C.F. M.. is among the lost. He was on his way from Boston to New York. 10 spend Thanksgiving witI. his family.

 Lieni. Allen H. Morton, 4,h Infantry U. S. Army. was among the lost He had been stop ping in New London for several days at the residence of Capt. A. Basse,t. and was pro- ceeding to West Point. He had recently re- ceived his promotion.

 C. A. Hasler. Surgeon in the U. S. Navy. also among the lost, went on board the Allan. tic at New London. He arrived at Boston few days ago. in the U. s, ship Falmouth, and was on his N ay to Brunswick, N. J., the place of his residence.

 The funeral of Lieut.. Norton and Surgeon Hasler took place at New London. Saturday ai- ternoon. The hcdies of the five other persons lett at New London by the Mohegan, were buried in the morning.

 The Atlantic was a new boat. having been OH the water only portion of the season. and was furnished with all the elegance that modern art could beslow. Her cost has been @taled at $l40,OOO. One oi the papers says that she is suppose to be insured at the Easi- ward for about $lOO.oOO.

 Mir Boyle. the clerk of the boat is of opin- ion that mot of the passengers whs have lost their lives were killed, or so maiined as to be unable to he lp themselves hy the falling in oi the promenade deck. The second sea which washed over the boat. after she struck, carried everything before it, completely stripping her. There were fosty.five passengers on board thirty of whom were from Boston. All were prepared for the disaster. and it is not likely any were below when the boat went to pieces