New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30

Phillips struck the back Of his head AGAINST
door and received severe wound on the heau III"
also injured IN the chest and on OF BIS legs Was
badly hurt. One of the life-boats was demoiished
and other damage was done. The gale continued 10
increase in violence attended with heavy Squalls
until a. m. Monday, when 1T moderated ana tne
vessel went again on her course. Monday roon a
vessel of about 200 tons. bottom up was slghteu
about hryhve miles oft Cape May.
The Egypt, from Liverpool, also had hard e1pe-
rence during the gale, ana was off Ere lsiand Wnen
1t broke. She ran III 10 the eastward nnt u hptten
and then came into port The Il. hnlgn'' ilnu,
Ge0rg stown, ID. c.. was hove 10 thirty-six hours
DUR ny the gale, and had her buwarks crushed III
the decks we're swept by the seas; the D"iler @ Has
shifted and one of the water-kegs DrOkeh anu [
damage was done The Ellen ;. Terry, from more
head City, n. G.. put into Delaware BreakWa'ef
until the Gale abated The WyanOke, from NOT
folk. had her starbOaId paddie-DoX ana N
broken, and lost several sails. The Herman LIVING
stone, from Savannah, had her starDoard pluu'e-
box crushed 10, split sails, and snstaiDeu o'"o'
damages
which left port Friday has put back disabled, aH1
lies in the stream between the itcTA anu
Quarantine. The Persian Monarch ha4 3OVV '".' .i
OF merchandise and 272 head OF cattle Oh po.i' y.
Christmas Day she met with very heaVy WGatntl
about 300 miles off sandy Hook, meeting a y haaNy
northeast,v gale. and was ionnd 10 De ieaH,me, i T.
Captain DnncOmb was washed of the bridge oy d
heavy sea and severely injured; seVefaI oI ne ne
venulators and deck fittings were wasueu
away, and the vessel shppeu Il l'l -c
quantity of water IN her hold SunHay
morning the heavy sea continuing ana tne Ieah III,
creasiuV tbc captain turned back, and arrived Oh
tine Hieniands about O'Clock Tuesday morning
The Bahama. from the West Indies ana DeIinuua
had a severe gale II SOmbrerTo Light. and aiteg
leaving Bermuda had a succession OF northeast g.hes
and hurricanes causing the vessel to laDOr hea'hy
and cHmpeliing the captain 10 lie 70.
The Santiago in latitude 36o 40 north, longitude
73o 10. west, sighted the snp Hannah Morris, 10
days ont from Liverpool. bound 10 thilducIpA'a'
aud supplied her wItb provisions.
The Marlborough from rmGda, bad rough
experience. She brought reports that the snip nun
guam DOrmO, from Savannah tor Liverpool puI
INTO Bermuda leaking December 10, aud the neNG
day she stranded abreast Of FOri Catherine ana
became a total wreck The brig sarah Giimdll lioih
CadlZ for Boston, put INTO bermuda ltcihocl ~
with loss Oi sails and pars and short II proVisohs'
he storm of yesterday lessened tnc humpeI vi
arrivals of inward bound vessels 10 this port as Tue
dense snow rendered II un-ale to attempt 10 MAKE
harhor Tne steamship State Of Nebraska, rom
Glasgow, passed ms de of Sandy Hook about ~ a..
m., Uut did not come up tue Bay. Inc steamships
Civ of RIO JaneIrO, from Brazil, the Aru.n, from
MaracaibO aud the Rhlwindda, from Cardu report
the gale OF sunday being very tedious ne
Arden reports having passed several vessels scuu-
ding under bare poles. 900 ., .t
The Felicia from Laguayra, was 100 miles south
of Hatteras IN the gale, and lost some Oh hef sans
Tuesday morning, 100 miles southeast OF Sahdy
Hook the wreck Of the bark John l.. Tracey, OF ct'
Georges was seen with both masts gone ana Ine
boats dragging astern from the daVlts' o i ny
RblyIDdda on December II, in latitude oO' oo
north longitude lS' 40 west, saw wreck on the
lee BEAM and bearing down upon her to oler assist
ance discovered her TO be the bark Cynosure water
To- ged and abandoned Sue had the appearance OF
having been damaged by collision ana hurrledly
abandoned. Her nIiZZen-mast was lying over tue
side the fora-topmast and jIbbO0m gone tie sails
were blown from the yards and ler cargo OF tlhoel
was washing out OF the side.