The New York herald., 1876-12-11
THE STORM.

TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF THE GALE ON THE
cHEsAPEAKE--A SCHOONER AsHoRE--DEATH
OF THE CAPTAIN AND MEMBERS OF THE
CREW FROM COLD AND ExPosURE-HoRRI-
BILE suFFERINcs OF THE SURVIVORS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BALTIMORE, Dec. 10, 1873.
terrible wind storm set in here at three O'Clock A.
NJ, on saturday last Roofs were torn from over 2oo
houses and the residences in the northwestern por-
ton OF tho city are to-day almost entirely roohess
lhe thermometer fell to zero and high wind from
the northwest prevailed.
SCHOONER ASHORE.
The schooner Ann Eliza dragged ashore on Little
Hawkins Point, short distance this side Of Fort Carr
roll, between three aud four o'clock Captain Oliver
lett Chester River i've o'clock Friday afternoon,
having crew OF six, namely, Edward Mcneil, mate;
jacob sauers. Martini George Tcgcr, David Tegier
and John Brown.
THE CASUALTIES.
Captain Oliver and Mate McNcal got in the yawl
boat, which tho latter scued TO shore. On reaching
the beach Captain Oliver started to lind house In tho
vicinity TO ASSISTANCE bu, on the way fell TO the
ground, anu died at eight O'Clock on Saturday night
from exposure
sauers and Martini of the crew, died tho vessel;
the former at two A. NJ and the latter at eight A. d.
ARRIVAL or ASSISTANCE.
Yesterday about nine o'clock A. N. the Pungy Ivy.
Captain Price, OF Crsheld. Somerset county, came 10
the assistance OF the four men, McNeal Brown and
the Tcgers ard after rescuing them placed them
board the revenue cutter Guthrie, under command
OF Engineer Holdings. They were brought TO this
bitten, but VIII, II Is expected, recover
RECOVERY OF TnE noDlEs.
The Guthrie Captain Phillips at four O'Clock yester-
day afternoon with policeman i. W. Sinskey and
others on board. proceeded TO the schooner The
frozen TO the deck, rendering it matter OF some DIM
Guilty 10 remove them. One of them was drawn up
close 70 The @ which ns ice was n,S one
around as IL they had attempted to build fire. but
the water would dash over them and extinguish tho
flames The bodies brought in the cutter to this
city.
COMPELLED TO PUT BACK.
The steamer Trnmpcter sailed on her usual trip to
tho Sassafras River at ten A. NJ. on Saturday. Shc
was compelled to return
AN OYSTER SCHOONER SUBMERGED.
The steamer Wenona reports that on her way up
she passed oyster schooner on her beam ends sub
merged, in Annapolis Roads. The crew 0f eleven
men were reported lost
SERIOUS DAMAGE TO BUILDINGS AND BRIDGES
IN MASSACHUSETTS,
GRgESFIELD, Mass, Dec 10, 1876
Tho storm last night did much damage here Build
ngs unroofed and bridges blown away. The to-
bacco warehouse OF l.. Nins Son was demolished.
The losses amount to about 81, 600.
At Shelburne Fails the new Odd Fellows Hall In
course Of erection was completely wrecked
FURNITURE FACTORY UNRooFED.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 10. 1876
At Northampton the Florence Furniture Company
sustained loss of their factory roof from the eale
entang damage Of $1,000, and tho Florence Free
Congregational Hall was damaged to the extent OF
$500
INJURY TO VESSELS ALONG THE HUDSON
PorGHKRRpsIE, N. r., Dec 10, 1876
The night steamboats, now running were seriously
detained by last nights gale Reports from along tho
river show that many vessels were stripped oil their
sails by the wind This morning part OF state room
door found III the river here, but there are
no reports OF serious damage