The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

johnson, aged thlrty-two, leaves a wife and
four children In Annapolis; John Leitch; aged
twenty-nine, leaves wife and TWO chiluIen'
George Watt, aged seventeen Burket fOwler,
aged twenty James McGafvie, aged twenty
eight and william johnson, the secOnd mate
aged forty were single men, OF Annapolis Ar
thur Powers, aRed twenty flour, lived IN Aus
tralia Lynch said that since March 10 the men
were on an allowance OF a biscuit anu nai ,hi
crew had eaten the last Of their provisions.
A CAPTAIN AND SEAMAN DROWNED.
"a nor'wester was piline up tie sea In big
waves" said Capt. Mealy OF the schooner J. Z;
Ulakc OF parrsborO, Nova Scotia, In the ONCE OF
the consignec, at 26% 81 oadway, Yesterday, on
the morning Of the goth. There was gloomy
We were in latitude 90 4V, longitude 73o 3V, at
O'Clock. when we sighted schooner sailing
smattly to wlndwnrd under dOube-reefed
foresail only. We hadn't much moro canvas set,
and had to watch that close. All day the
schooner was In sight, but we old not get within
haiinR OF her until A. NJ. on Tuesday, the 2lst.
Then we saw thAt her deck had been swept
of all It's extures except the roof OF
the cabin, tho cook house, and the capstan.
-Four men were on the deck, two handling the
foresai and two the tiler. One OF the tller
men, who seemed to be the mate, came over to
the side nearest US, when hailed and he an
swered that the schooner was the Lucino, OF
Macnias. Me- bound to Portland. He told the
place from which she had come, but did not
hear 1t. He said that shortly before daylight
the captain and a~seaman were washed over
board, and that the boats were smashed, a door
OF tho cabin knocked In, and great wave
tumbled down the companion way and spread
through the cabin. Another wave broke few
minutes afterward into the forecasto and
swasbcd around. While the mate hung to the
tller the three seamcn worked the pump and
lightened the schooner. The mate asked US
for some ono that could navigate, as he and his
men didn't know how. No small boat would
have held together in that sea, SO that we could
not send navigator 20 the Lucino: we Kept
around her. but about dawn we lost her light.
when morning lii up the sea the Lucino was
not In sight. She was not water-logged, aud be-
ing trim sailer she ought to have reached
Vineyard Haven, tho most convenient haven,
this morning. the gallo blew friendly all the
next day."
OTHER wRECKs.
SAC HARDoR, March 1.-THE schooner ]. T
TOmison, & pit. Thomas, went ashore at tweivo
O'Clock saturday night opposite ShnnecoCk
She was from Philadelphia, loaded with coal,
bound for New London, Conn. There was u
very ne Wy sea on, aud the surf ran high. rhe
selves in the rigging, where they remained until
daylight. when the crew from boat house II, ono
Of the life saving stations went to their rescue.
They shot line over the schooner and sue
ceeded in iescuns the crew In very weak con-
dillon.
PORTLAND, Me-. March 27.-The schooner Har-
riet Newell, Capt. Kent, from Elizsbethport for
Ba h, with coal, went ashore on Bun Island.
Scarborc, At = o'clock sunday morning, aud
went TO pieces. Capt Kent and wife were
drowned. The crew were saved They report
them when they went ashore, aud they after
ward picked up wrecked stun, supposed to be-
long to the brig
The schooner E. r. Simpson. from New York
for Portland, was totally wrecked at Cape Por-
poiso Oh Saturday night. The crew was saved.