The New York herald., 1878-10-25

iufs a. OovSS wss ouuA sho oaPsstu anu oo~ AseS
were lost
sctooners Viola and James H. Moore are ashore at
Powder wharf; tho latter lost her ruddsr.
Schooner Anna Bell Hyer Is ashore Edgsmora
Schooner Mary v, Corson. for Weymouth. loaded
with COAL 10 ashore at the upper end OF Pea Patch.
VIOLENCE OF THE HURRICANE AT CAPE NAY
MORE SHIPPING ACCIDENTS.
CAPS MAY, N. j., Oct. "a. 1878.
One Of the most violent known In this region
has been raging here. About one A. ~ yssterdsy the
wind began blowing q good breeze from the north
east gradually Increasing to rate Of sixtyhvs miles
an hour, bringing In sxtraord binary high tida A.
six A. N. the wind increased 70 sighty-tonr miles IN
hour. driving Inc tide upon the meadows between the
city and the mainland, covering the railroad rssk
three feet and preventing trains from loavins
the city. An engine with car succsedcd
during the morning In leaving the old depot.
70 serious extent Tho damage in this city amounts
partially bIo.n or; that Of the Columbia House y
damaged and four large columns supportag me
damaged; that or Sea Breeze Hotel 10 partly blown
away A. Lewis cottage tho ,roD. pier: are washed
away and the roet 10 blown on Rey bourn's cottage,
and aso on Schelling's landing. MI.
CHIPPING DAAAGkp .
about 81. 000 The schoonsr Mary =. Ewing lost nsr
tibboom. DR.. Thomas Reeds yacnt is ashore on the
mainland meadow rhs yacht Alice rs sunk. Several
other yachts were blown on the meadows and CAP
sized. The aloop Fossor. from Sing Sing, n T.,
loaded with apples, 10 ashore on tns meadows A
large three masted schooner loaded struck Uncle
Eph's Sbosl. but heavy sea washed her over. She
then scuodng before the gale under bare poles.
her sails being blown away, and heading north. Ap.
paronuy she sustained no damage.
TWO MIN DROwNxn.
or Now YORK wsh ia%Ssr ar.ss:d
ashore yesterday afternoon On Five Nile Beach, Two
Of her % a Ssg Ss
upfortunates wore recovered ~ twelve O'Clock last
night. M n#
WRECK OF TIE SCHOONER WILLIAM coLLYRR,
OF PROVIDENCE, r. L
AAxAHAwKx, N. j., Oct .. 1878
The schooner William Collyer, Of and from Provi-
dsnce, r. l., bound 10 Alexandra, Va, light, came
ashore Long Beach, about seven miles below Bar.
nssat Light and Station No. 49, ~ hapast nine
A. NJ, October 2s Thc captain and crew. nve In all,
we're landed IN safety ny tho crew Of station 10 She
She lies we'll up on The bsach. headed on HeF sails
arc blown away.
A SCHOONER LosT-rwo MEN DROWNED.
A despatch from Life Saving Station No. 81, Psck's
Beach, N. j., October %, says:-
The schooner Sarah Clark. Captain Charles Brooks
master, was driven ashore this morning about halt.
Jaeksonv,lls. Fla, bound to New York. She VITA be
total losa The captain, steward and Two Of the
washed overheard ana drowned before shs came on
shore.
scaooNERs ASHORE ALONG THE SOUND.
HERALD TELEoRAPH STATION, /
WHir9sroNE. L. /, Oct. "A. 1873
The schooner Early Bird, Golden, from New York
for Hampstead Bay. light, and tho schooner Sarah R
lvens, Fensar. from Stratiord, bound to New Yor
for cargo dragged anchors and went ashore the
mud At Old Ferry Point during the storm wsdnss-
day. The former carried away her jbs,ay and shs
lAtters sternpost IL badly sprung Both will have 10
be dug out before they Will 1oat.
The two schooners before reported driven on
tho west side OF Ricksrs Island remain In the same
position and viii have to employ steam before they
get on Neither vessel - very seriously injured.
The schooner William McCobb, which went ashore
atCtty IsIaud has been stripped Of her sais &C. By
her owner, James H. Yatt, aud he thinks Of putting
ne. on The ways =. that place for extensive REPAIRS
the two small sloops which broke from their moor
ings at the same place viii probably float next full
tide. Neither Of them Was damaged In any appre.
cisbIe extent ~a4
REPORT OF DIsAs1EEs PROM NEW HAvEN.
NEW HAvzH, Oct a. 1873.
The schoonsr reported ashore At Branford yssiss.
day proves 70 havs been the y. B. Cunningham, Cap
tam J. B. Hil owned 10 Gresnport Long Island, and
| bound from Now YORK toN Now London. Sho attempted
| uusuccssstuly TO make harbor o. New Londsn yes
| terdsy. but was beaten back and then put about
| for Nsw Haven A leak, which was discovered abou
the time ei putting about, caused the pumps to b.
| worked on Branf0rd the pumps were choksd and II
s,smp,sd 20 run % Eas, Haven river bus The vesse
ioundered before goiug fur crew o four and
the captains wife mad 70 the rigging for safety
| She went down In twenty i've ieet OF water Foui
mon In the put or yawl iron the shore
and the people from the rigging, whore they hac
renamed about two houra Tho Cunningham was
laden with 100 tons Of c0uL Sh0 may raissd.
PROBABLE LOSS OF THE BARGE GxoRoE =.
HA1oH AND HER MASTER AND DxcKHASD.
HARrpoRD. Conn.,, Dot. "a, 1878.
During tho heavy gale yesterday the sug n. r.
Brazos, os this city. was caught In md-Sound with 4
tow OF four Darges with whioh she had sailed from
Saybrook for Now York only few hours before One
the barres the George Hatch, having board
master named Silva and seaman broke adPift, and
In dsuss fog her loss not observed Noihtag
has since been heard from her or her crew. She be.
longed 10 Hartford New York rrsnsporsas,ou
Company largest and best barge river,
and worth $10 600, boing nearly new. saf'
A raft et 600 V0O loot 0 logs, moored In the Con-
nectcut River, ~ Saybrook, route TO New Haven,
broken by tho gale and tho logs scattered ior
miles up and down the stream somo Of them
going Gus 10 The raft was censigusd from
the Dutch Point Lumber Company, Of this
city, TO tho New Haven Steam Saw Mil,
aud was the third OF others Of the
same size that were tswod from Hartford 70 New
Haven this summer The logs were cut Al the head
waters OF the Csnnscticut last winter, and were
1oated down 10 this point by the spsing tseshess.