New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
NvyVyoRK DALY TRBUNEs SUNDAY MARCH lSsIIIIT 80

Cling for life in the sea- some Of them clung 20 the cap
and DsSs bess S Ssy wse % g
. ne shore sOS sS He s ssW tssm
dswn they were not seen .o again s U9s t to
Ii" bark When half mile distant he was tossed high
W by wave, and, throwing mp his arms IN despair
e Of Ss sor OF d shS TSs Rse Of tie
showed Captain Atkinson that there was only shgnt
With the upper ssts catamaran was constructed but
the high about the reef that IL was tnougnt
dSy AZ night the men ho1sed themselves as best they
could from the sea- and waited until daylight Boatswan
nave BEEN the most hopeful Of the orOrn group Of
AWays On February H. davits were rgged astern and
having rst made lines fast 20 che stern OF the bark II
hoped that by paying out the lines until the boats
when large wave came IN, they might safely ride it
over and gain the smoother water beyond: ,h ids
times, but without breaking. After hard
struggle 10 the surf the men reached the Shore where
BERMUDA, the village on the island OF the same name
se sE got sv s 70 nv tSe BsS Treasurer
tails city, The A. Botsiord registered 454 TONS ana
was owned In sackOrd, New.BrunsWlck. $500.
The vessels arriving here from the southwark yeser-
day reported that they had heavy nortnery
g aa a Which cleared ro@ Arroyo FEBRUARY 49, and
after touching several other ports, from ST. John Feb
hS had
days north Of Hatteras with heavy gales rom Tue
northeast gale which blew with terrific yioienGedI
the ship YVES thrown her beaIn-ends anu
lay in that position for TWENTY-FIVE hours Inc GecHs
were swept by the heavy seas which washed away one
OF the boats aud flooded the hrerO0m. IL was 1ouno
necessary al throw overheard part OF the cargo
in order to night the vessel The following dHy anotner
heavy gale from the southeast was encountered.
The British brig Amanda, from savannah, repOrleu
that Yesterday morning she passed vessel 1oIOm up
about eight miles northeast Of the Highlands Inc yes
rel was not coppered. and from appearances IL was
Judged TO be a schooner .-.
Vessels In the harbor Of Rarltan Bay suffered some
damage Friday morning from the strong east WIND that
prevailed there. Tue schooner i. L. Pierce, Captain
Cotre loaded with fertilizers was thrown from nes
moOrngs against the pier OF the Ne"Yok ana Freehod
Railroad Inc pier was damaged 10 some extent aha Lhe
vessel had to be scutted to make her lie easy Inree
slOops, the Lydia Decker, z. L. Barnum and Esther
Fraser were yesterday high and dry on the meadows
opposite FreepOtt, where they had run In the
Storm The vessels we're intact. The schooner Grace A
Hayemeyer went ashore at Whale Creek and was dam
aged the amount Of about $1,000. The sloops Pan
dora empty. and owned by Captain Cornelius Brtton,
the C. KneeaDd loaded with fertilizers, and owned by j.
w. Mulord. and the sylph ran on the meadows In tue
Storm but were got of 1T high tide The headgear and
centre boom OF the KDeeland were damaged The
schooner Maggie Mills, empty and produce barge,
owned by William Holmes, also ran asnore anu num- I'M
Der of ishlng-sunaoks was sunk Oystermen say tne
tide at KeypOrt Friday was the highest ever known
there Five thousand dollars will easily cover the DAM
age 10 shipping.