New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-31


after an engagement of six hours. On the morning
of the Goth ult the entire feet hove in sight again
from the westward, and steamed toward Hakodadi
in line of battle. Lieut.. Commander Bradford was
informed during the night that the lght-vessel in
Hakodadi Harbor had been removed and as hawsers
had been stretched the harbor and torpedOes
placed, it would not be safe for vessels to go
into the inner harbOr. On Juno /, several
Lakomins of the Mikados came on board the
Aroostook from Kikorai, and reported that their
army was in possession of the coast up to that point
having overcome Enemato's forces in every engage
ment, and would soon attack HakOdadi their entire
force, about 10000, had been landed at Kamnakati
and Cape Jerament, near Cape Rogers on the west
coast the main division marching directly across to
0hone, and eight companies along the coast, taking
the towns along the coast. On the 4th OF June the
Mkado's feet, Stonewall and five others, got under
way and steamed into the outer harbor OF Hakodadi
passing quite close to Mohedzia the Stonewal TAX
ing the lead and all the vessels Smelling the beach
and small villages until they arrived at Maikawa,
when they were fred upon by the fort and water
batteries The Eagle and Emperor here had to with
draw but subsequently the firing was resumed.
Some of the shots took effect in Hakodadi, killing
number of Japanese and destroying houses. The
fleet damages were light on either side. b. -
THE TERRIBLE sHIPwRECK NEAR YOKOHAMA.
On the 18th of last month the steamer Hugo
Marc was wrecked rock 10 miles from YOko-
hama, and went down with all board She steam
ing at speed OF about "A knots and when about 400
yards 10 the eastward Of the Plymouth rocks she struck
violently sunken rock After striking, the vessel
grated surged to and fro and suddenly Opped-bnt for
instant-from the shock. Capt Hill then gave orders
to her in shore but the moment she clear Of the
rockor three revolutions afterwardthe stem took the
water and she went down bodily In about 40 fathons
nearly hAuQg
but perfect discipline and GOODNESS were maintained
on 9erg the eeH Gh 0eS H o WS Ss calmly giving
further orders in the hope OF saving his passen-
who SAID "You had better look after yourself Capt
Hill; it is all with the vessel" to which the brave
few later engulfed with his ship. One boat
Ss b6s G IN SAFETY from cG9 Ss
and then making for the Shore their progress however
went overheard with the violence Of the shock one Of
the survivors was seated ON the deck with Mr. Vain
came up unframed. and managed TO swim clear Of the
wreck he then endeavored TO make for the Shore but the
Sou reserTne his Strength he kept Himself aoat ior
time that had been given him in the water by
by poor soul struggling for life The other
passenger who saved also pulled under the water
Thry remained in the water upward OF an
hour, and at the moment when exhaustion was
boat which had put Of again from the shore to the
rescue The survivors De5g nov o al s asSed
ND from tho wreck but nothing found except bale
OF yarn by OF which the chief officer had
noated for considerable time toward the shore wnen
he was picked up. Two large native boats were pro-
cured and the coast for three four miles on either
side OF the bay searched but without any result land
ing was not made the Sendoes did not like to take
their the surf but Yeconin who was sent 10
make Inquiries reported that the villagers knew nothing
OF the wreck had they anything wash up on the
beach About O'Clock the 0tago weighed anchor, and
being Joined by those who engaged in the search
along the coast headed FOR Yokohama where, with coors
az hafmast, she arrived about O'Clock.
The following is the list OF those who are missing Crew
Capt Hill; Mr. Watt, Second Engineer; two japanese
one steward Passengers Margeson, Wainwright
(of California;, Kale, Muller Jachmeck one Chinaman,
and SIX japanese.