davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
o,,,onsis fOy. The mast "a hours


WASHINGTON. Dec. %, 1 a. m.-The winds
have shifted westerly New England ana the Middle
Atlantic Coast with partly cloudy weather. light snow
north OF New-York in temperature ana less
pressure gales prevailed during the dav on the
New England Coast the barometer is unusually low
In Halifax Clear partly clondy weather has pre-
vailed in the South Atlantic and Gull States with north
east to northwest winds slight change in barometer
aud lower temperature In the Northern portion Light
snow has prevailed in the Lake region and the ONO
Valley followed by clearing and colder weather rising
barometer and westerly winds. The Temperature is
IL decidedly lower the Northwest, where the barO
meter has fallen slightly with nortnerly winds and
partly cloudy weather
Indications
For the Middle States. decidedly colder. partly
cloudy weather in the extreme Northern portions gh
snow northwest to southwest winds and rlsng OafO-
meter. 90 ,.,os,
erj, winds partly cloudy weather. occasional ugnt
snuw and risng barometer during the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
RAILROAD Ne VS..
ELEVATED RAILWAY SUITS.

Notice of appeal from the recent order OF
Judge Cooke dspacng Receivers Phelps and wagstaf
from the control of the Brooklyn Elevated Railway. was
filed in Brooklyn yesterday by Winfield, Leeds Morse
attorneys for Mr. Phelps. IL the papers ready the
case viii he argued before the General Term in February
II was stated yesterday that stay OF proceedings had
been secured by ex-senator Wagsta from Judge DykmaD
In White Plains Mr.. wagstaf went before Judge
Pratt yesterday in Brooklyn and obtained an order re-
curing be shown why the order OF Judge Cooke
should be $ far modified give him eompeDsa-
ton his duties receiver. Mr.. Wagstan gave up
the books and papers OF the company in his possession
Friday under Judge Cookies order. On account OF his
absence from Mr. Phelps has not yet given up the
papers III his possession,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
A NOVELTY IN RAILROAD STATEMENTS.

Fro1n The COMMERCIAL nd Ffl1ncI ChT0nfcc
Most people will note with surprise hat the
Eric moved lrelgnt cheapiY did the Central
The average cost per mile 10 the former
1874 cents latter "a cents. This 10 the strongest
evidence Vet offered OF the improved position which the
Erie occupies Of the great improvements that
have been made its property and condition since
the REORGANIZATION OF the company The Central such
superb piece of properly, ands facilities Tor banding
and MOVING freight nearly perfect IL seems
scarrey credible the Erie should be able TO do even
as ell as il IN tins particular Yet We do not see where
there s room for error Both companies prepare heir
returns 10 con the exhibit required by tie State
Engineer and the method OF making up these returns
cannot fer very materially The point may be made
that the Central at less than "a cent
measure accounted for by that tine Central
Guided total Y4 364 7S7 OF msce
receipt while Erie mad Ony $6l9,042. The prOnt
TO the Eric owing the smaller rate received was only
5000 of cent ON tom against 33o the Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
CONVICTED Or BURGLARY.

William Hawley alias - Shang Morris" and
John Smith convicted yesterday, in the Court ol
General Sessions OF burglary committed at the tailor
shop Of Carl L. Frcltag. No. 90 South Washington
square, on he night December 4. lIawley was
fenced to Stlto Prison TO- five years and his companion
for years and half Hawley is
celebrated in criminal annals for the part he
took "A daring escape OF several prisoners from Sing
Sing about four years ago. He serving term al
five years imprisonment for bigamy. OIe day. In com
pany with others, lie seized NewIork Central Oc0mo-
tive engine when sandn;Cn The sd NJ IN The prison
yard. anc Oyerp0w ering tie engineer, the engine
mites the track Fearing that the railway Off
cias would switch they stopped the engine
some woods and escaped. Eventually the cOnyicts
recaptured and they served their terms OF
prisOnmeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr. John Kelly's non de plume is The
Mao on the Fence" IL oIgnt TO be q Jhe Man III the
Mud."-l B ooklyn Eagle Oem.)
If by any small trick small man can.
instead o. Ben Harrsou, be nserieGln the Senatorial
seat for the state Indiana of which the Republicans
claim jursdctiOn. the loss will be shat Of the STATE.
With Sherman and HARRISON succeeding Thurman and
Mcdonald. great country between tue Ohio and Tie
lakes viii strongly ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Com
mercia NDd)
Among those who contributed very literally
10 the defeat of General Hancock Gen raj Wale
Hampton. II the Republican leaders had been pre-
vlo,Isly they could not have suggested
course better calculated to elect Garfield than that
which General Hampton saw ht TO pursue OF his own
vonton.-l Galveston News tDem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
DIVIDING TEXAS.

From TIC fuStlH NetIt 70 lIHuI
We infer that these new States VIII be
created session o our legislature Tor the
following reasons:
/ Because the Democracy which has the power 10 do
co. will much pro Dise to make division In
posi- by acting itself and getting Congress 10 act con-
currently a. las been suggested
g because Democratic politicians want 10 get
leading Offices which they caun0t get by any other
move.
8 Because our Democratic politicians, both at home
and abroad, want get control or the United = ates
for the next four years and can 2uy 90 so by
sending Democratic senators 10 that body rom
three additional States created out OF the territory
of VeXlh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
OTHER OBITUARIES.
DIR. ROBERT ID. NESNITU.

DR.. Robert ID. Ncsmith, of this city, who
went to Europe with impaired health two years ago
died in Paris on Thursday. d.. Nosmith Tor severai
years connected with the Board OF Health. lie was
the son OF on old New York merchant His mother who
survives both husband and sou is o sister Of tho late
Robert ]. Dillon Dr. NeSmith Of culture and
refinement, aud but for bis feeble health would have
lived o OF professional usefulness. He was attended
through his long illness by his wife, whom he left Win
ono chiid among strangers. Mrs Nesmith was tDe
Youngest daughter OF t ate Judge Hilton or Albany,
and niece OF Judge Van Vorst, Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
EMILE DE GlRARDIN AsSAMED.

FAAIsi MOhudY, DOC. Y, Is5U.
Deputy Laisant recently communicated to
The Parliamentary COMMITTEES tue De Cis-ey case u
letter fr the widow Of the late Duyerger d. Hau
ranne accusing Emile de GrardIn the eminent Journal
is OF having carried extensive system OF spying
for the benefit o! foreign countries and Of having
handed TO PriDce Bismarck, Through the medium Of
woman, important documents relating to the orealiza-
lion the French army. The committee returned the
letter % NJ LasQnt without retaining o copy OF IT,
In the Chamber OF Deputies NJ. dc Girardin said he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
yho contributed very literally
NOT BELOW THREE-AND A-HALF.

The best judgment of the country is that
The Government cauno, float pr cent lean az par
1t would great mistake 10 pass refundinG bill
authorizing such loan ana have 1t all. The best bor
rowing of the GOyerDme shown 10y the price
OF Government securities, is about 3l9 per cent Ine
is likely to any lower Ii Is more likely TO be
higher n wear hence Therefore believe that, II n
rate Is fixed without giving The Secretary of the
Treasury discretion 1t should be GIG per cent Sticking
running The I1sk OF defeating the "Oik
of IcfuEding for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
BOOTH IN FOOLS REVENGE"
tux OPINIONS or TuE LONDON PRRss
LONDON, Tuesday, Dee. 2S. 1880.
Edwin Booth appeared at the Princess

Edwin Booth appeared ut the PrIncesss
Theatre last night Bertuec,o in the Fools Revenge
The Tines its criticism, SAYS !:
'Tnere are -cepes in the FOOLS Revenge
in winch MI. Booth confirms tue opinion d,nI
that no is most accomplished actor,
buG neither IN his tenderness. rage nor
despair was herc sufficient depth lie acts IN me ast
scene with adm skill Mr. Booth was badly sup
ported" .
The Daily Nccs says "Mr Booth played Berfec'o with
singular energy. pcturcsqueness aui variety Oh express
sion, and where the course Of the story required
deeper note with tragic power tnat
moved the audience than once 10
very remarkable enthusiasm. The performance was y
success and free from any serious Ole
The Standard says: Mr Rooth's performance
of BerfteciO in the FOoPs Revenge" was
received night with enthusiastic approval by Drill
iaut audieuce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
DESTITUTE r1MlLY or A MISSING Man

James KehOe, whose disappearance from his
homo at No. 1913 Elza0et-st. reported to superin
tcndant Wlliag Christmas Day has nO.yet been found
although an active search Is IN pro both in this
and III Brooklyn ATRiBUnE reporter visited the missing
mans family combating his wife ard four children
yesterday and fOund them In want of the necessares OF
lIfe The woman, bcn-. unable To pay her rent, has
been told quit the premises within day or two.
Unless some charitaby disposed person her AID
sle will he turned Olt into the street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
THE TROUBLED ORIENT,
THE GREEK GOVERNMENT UNDECIDED AS TO AR
BITRATIoN-TURKEY OPPOSED TO 1T.
LONDON, Monday Dec OF 1880

LONDON. Monday. Dee. 27. 1880.
A dispatch from Athens to The Times SAYS :
"JLe Government without absolutely refusing Euro
pean arbitration of the Greek question. DESTROYS
of knowing whether Europe desires 10 recede from It's
former d, osiOn and whether II will charge itself with
the its Interior decisions The position OF
the Cove. lent is very difficult. a. public opinion
against arb 'aton is strong. The Kings Language on
the scheme 'yery decidedly negative, even more so
than tha the Ministers, that It's acceptance ap-
pears impossible"
A spach from Berlin to The Times says Turkey II
10 have nothing 10 DO WIN the arbitration
scheme.
Tue Porte Ia stu considering the circular to be
the Powers prevent them rcQaestug the Port
10 accept arbitration II tno Greek question. Il will
propose "a conference, Oi which Porto Is dis
cussing inc basis.
Deryisch PaoAa Governor of Albania. has arrested
several Aibauians.
The Kurdish Chef, Hmzeh Agha, has rcent.red Per
STA AM occupied ScIdasnt with "a small force OF Kurds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY DECEMBER %, 1880

would have ignored the charge against nim bad u not
cuiauated FROM a member OF the Chamber no then
su nmoncd NJ. Ilissnt TO retraot The accusation
NJ Jaisant said n8o considered 10 bis duly 10 refer
the letter to Inc committee and he refused 10 retract
he president OF the committee stated that the con-
mlttca declined Ia make any OF the communication
Toe order Of day then passed. approving tue
conduct OF tue committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

49, h. IN. variations ip this city by tenths Of
H., lines give divisions OF time Tor lne h9a"
white line represents the OSCILLATIONS
The broken or so nhe
indicated ma"
nuts Pharmacy sls Broadway
,O,yx OpytcE Dec 49, l q. m-The movement
=, tho barometer yesterday was regular The temper
s,nre ranged between 2s' and 80. The average 29
-, o1o higher than the corresponding day last
Se.r, and 2Iso lower than Oh Sunday.
Cloudy rarity cloudy % ,ba ay followed by Colder
and clearing weather. may be expec'od "u"S J." '"'
city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
THE NEW RUSSIAN TAXES.

LONDON, Monday, Dec. II. 1880
The Berlin correspondent of The Times says:
There is no lignt excItem in political and CONNER
cal circles nerc by the seemingly hentc news
that Russia has resolved increase the customs duties
n imported 10 per cent"
The Golos of 81. Petersburg says: "The forthcoming
increase III import duties and the tax trade-guds
will not only cover loss caused by tho abolition OF
the salt tax but will produce a surplus OF 81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
Pedestrian CONTEST AT BOSTON.

BosToN, Dec. PA sweepstakes "go-as-
you-pleasc match, to continue $50 hours, begun
THIS afternoon Music Hal, with starters, viz :
Francis Hart L. NilmOt, Richard Lacouse. Jeremiah
H0Nrihan and william PcHam, OF Boston: Patrick
FITZGERALD OF Nrw-YorA, and John Ennis. Of
Connecticut Hart, suffering from "A cold with
drew after making 20 miles HOwiihan also withdrew
alter scoring milcs. midnight the OF the
other contestants stood follows: Fitzgerald 90 miles,
LacOuse, SO Pegran, 80; WlImOt. 40 ana Ennis, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
TIE PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD STRIFE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 27.-The west bound
day express from New-York delayed hfty.hve
minutes at the Junction t0ay but the limtd express
train from Washington went through In ten minutes.
The latter train was however, detained twenty-five
minutes on the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad IN order to / tho Pennsylvania limited ex-
press pass aud the Junction road ahead. Last
UighyS Western presss rain also mold half hour
AMI the express Tor NcwlOrs Tor about the
time. by recent order OF the Pennsylvania Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
MURDERED BY NEW-MEXICANS.

DENVER, Dec. PA special dispatch to
Tie Republican Socoiro. n. ~. dated December 20
says: u Chris mas festival held here gu Christmas
Eve Mcxic0ns created disturbance, which
qulled by A NJ. "onking, Editor OF The sun. Shortly
aftcrward. while Conklug aud his wife were leaving
church, two Mexlclns seized him BY the arms whio a
third fred three shots killing him instantly The assai
fed small Town Ia the yciiity, where they are
guarded by 1000 MexciDs larg; posse OF Amercan5
Wellarmcd intend take the murderers INTO custody
even II they have To Il ht for them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
WRECKED BY A BOILER EXPLOSION

NEwBURYPORT. Mass, Dec. 27.-At noon
tho boiler at h. F. DOfges shoe factory exploded, kill
ing tho engineer, james Huntingdon of Boston, Daniel
Bridges, Il stock filter. a ID John IL. Bailey beeler
The Chase heellng establishment, SMITHS heeDg fac
tory and the bOIlerhOu,e nearly demOsh d, and
the boiler thrown 2CO yards INTO Green-sL break
thousands OF pans OF glass ia tno vicinity. several
slightly injured and dreGan Is reported
mia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
THE REV. SAMUEL ROCKWELL

Hartford, Conn.,. Dec. 26.-The Rev. Sam
ue Rockwell, long prominent Congregational clergy
OF this State, died ut his homo New Britain
night at the OF sevontyeghf years He had been
member OF botn houses OF the State Legislature He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
Ooorto CraDe Wine

This wine from speers NJ Prospect Vipevarfs sh ~
foreigners the most mort produced In the wor
families Of Jth and MadisDnayes VINO are
extremely particular about their choice OF wines use spee
Port Craps Burgundy Wines for their table AMI
evening entertainments and parties IN preiefcnoe
other wines. especially for the New Years table
for communion add for the sicky cobsump'veA
salesroom "a Wa.ren-si.. " ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED RIA w.

WuKEsBARRE, Penn, Dec 27.-Peter 1en'
r,nos ex-County Commissioner was afies'oo hoic Gay
o., defraudng the county of oonpJ9 oova
,,isced 10 hs possession while CommN'''"0''
tai for appeaTapce la court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
JUDGE PERCY WALKER.
MOBILE,

MOBILE, Ala. Dec. 27.-Judge Percy
Walker of Congress ard Judge OF the In
feror Court Of Criminal Jurisdiction, died at to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
EXLJNG CUBAN NEGROES.

HAVANA, Dec. 27.-The war steamer Blanco
de Garay lowed the Josena to Cayo Piedra. wn"re the
latter met the irOnclad Almansa, from Santiago de
Cuba. board from her the 200 negro pris-
oners for Fernando Po Seventy soldiers guard the
prisoners the voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
JOHN ROWE.

CHAMBERsBURG, Penn, Dec. 27.-The Hon
john Rowe, formerly Surveyor-Goneral OF Pennsyl-
vana and Speaker OF the House OF Representatives,,
dled to-day at Greencastle, Frankiin County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28

tho extra train men carried over the disputed mile OF
Track are forced 10 paw the rate OF ID which the
Pennsylvania COMPANY exacts from al the passengers
on the new line c1rfied through tts yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
ROBBING A SYNAGOGOE.

The notice were searching yesterday ior
vouug Hebrew named Michael horris, WHO % oua' 50
With entering the Synagogue at Last .s g.
Will SaIav and stealing six silver dishes used In
the religious service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
Judge Walker was born near Huntsville,

Alabama. In 1888 be graduated In the medical de-
partment OF the University Of Pennsylvania. Alter
ward he studied law. and in 1912 he was admitted to
the bar AT three differ times he member Of the
General Assembly, representing Mobile County. and in
1855 nc elected to the XXXiYih Congress. He de-
oneG tO lie Candidate for reelection and returned TO
tic nracIinn OF Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
Ready This siorn,ng;

THE SEMI'WEEKbY TRIBUNE,
Price I'm wrappers ready for mtiny nye psr CDR
copy. year. 50 nye copies sli copies All
s2s Postage al froe tho sdoscub,e
Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
THE BOSTON OPERA SEASON.

BoSToN. Dec. 27.-Verdi'S Opera, Aida"
was produced with great here tonight ~ the
Map.eson opera Company at the Boston Theatre. The
cat was ~ follows: Rhdadmes, sgnor Canpanhi !;
AiaOndSrO SIgn0r Gaas,i; RaD,JiS SEHoI NOyaIO;
Amheris, siss Annie Louise Cary. and AUDI, Madame
swirl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
NJ. DE TILLANCOURT.

PARIS, Dec. 27.-Thc death is announced
this morning of III. de Tillancouri. Republican men,
Der of the Chamber Of Deputies for the Department of
the Asne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
DAMAGE ON THE NEw-JERsEY COAST.

BATHING AND SUMNER HOUSES SWEPT AWAY
TRAVEL INTERRUPTED.
IPRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE
LONG BRANCH, N j., Dec. 27.-Great damage
has been done along the coast, from the High
lands to Point Pleasant, by the wind and snow
storm which has just abated. The storm set IN on
the forenoon of Friday and did not cease until III
O'clock this morning. The steady fall for hours OF
snow on top of thar which fell last Tuesday has
blocked the railroad, made highways impossible,
and caused much damage all through Southern New
jersey. Scarcely bukhead from Hathaway's-at-
Deal to the Highlands remains standing, and
much injury was done to summer and bathing
houses which gave way with the crumbling bluff,
and were either carried out to strewn Oh the
beach.
Scarcely vestige Of bluff bulkhead or bathing
house remained IN front of the following cottages
at the Monmouth Beach Colony: Thomas NJ. Nc
Carter, J. NJ. Cornell C.. j. Schmczal, John L. Riker,
J. Fl. Carey, Senator Mcpherson. w. w. Shippin,
w. A. Cooper, Jay Gonld. AMI Dodd, Morris X.
Jcsnp. George s. Scott and Thomas Hall. All the
bathno-hnuses III front of Lemuel Smiths summer
house at Belleyew were thrown up by the angry sea,
and pyramid OF their broken timbers laid across
the Southern New-Jersey track Sixty thousand
dollars will not cover the havoc done IN the cottage
settlement.
All travel on the New-Jcrsey Southern Railway
north OF Sea Bright 10 stopped, last nlgDEB n"a'y
sea washing ont the narrow strip of sand separat-
ing the ocean and river on which the rails aro lad.
Tonight the ocean ard Shrewsbury River inter
mlngle.
Although the pier weakened by last Tuesdays
storm, little damage done il by the present
storm. The Shore Pavilion lost about foriy
feet of it's roof. The new bulkhead
IN front of the Mansion House was carried away:
One of the paviiions on the bluff was tossed
into the breakers. The other Is demo llshed and
strewed about the beach. Up to noon dozen trains
were b ockaded between Axiom and Long Blancb.
No vessels are reported ashore between Point Pleas
ant and Sandy Hook. At Weldon bridge the body
OF a horse attached to an overturned sleigh was
found in a snow bank. The driver is supposed TO
have persisted. Two men hired sleigh
yesterday at Lakeland livery stable.
THIS morning the horse and sleigh were
found under the sta lie shed. Keatlng one
one OF the mel. lay in the bottom If The sleigh uB-
conscious with drink. and with all his limbs frozen.
lie SAID his companion Tell out, and that he was so
benumOed with the cold that no could not extrlcate
HIM. People are searching for the unfortunate
mans body. hundred men are at the ilRnaud
Creek awaiting the going down of the SEA to build
trestie-brIdge and travel viii then he resumed
the New-Jersey Southern hallway. u Is expected
tuat traffic VIII be RESUMED there on Friday.
a train on the New-Jcrsey Southern line at Bay
side, below BridgetOn, is showed H. Assistance has
been sOnJ there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
MdkRIED.

DAYTOS-SA MsON-At Of and by the fatbst
her brother. the Thomas =
Samson Dec mbcr rs 1880, william A. Dayton. NJ Do
" Emma daughter OF tho REV. George W. samson, d. ID
Al nohcs Of Marriages must be Endorsed rih fau
,1H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28

was almost white. and his upper lip Was shaver
HIS hair was trown. and has eyes were hgn'
gray,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
RESULTS OF THE STORM.
Continue d from First Pare.

amphithcatre attached to the bathing pavilion
was exposed to the full force OF the
waves. The trout platform was torn on
and the building wa. considerably undermined; The
waves ran So high that they dashed through the
upper windows of the amphitleatre. and yesterday
the floor was found sprinkled with sand. Inc
ground behind the piles had been undermined and
a chasm several hundred feet long had been formed
The large platform that in front OF The Orlenta
Hotel was found in the chasm. The temporary rail,
way there destroyed. score OF feet behind
the bulkhead in several places the espiaDade was
washed away by the waves. The force Of the SURF
must have been very great near the Oriental Hotel
The little strip Of land between the ocean ana
Sheepshead Bay, east of the ifesavng station, had
been covered by the waves, aud the ROADWAY I'D
many places had been seriously injured. DIRT car
stood in sand up to the platform.
The estimates of tho damage done to the llanhat-
tan Beach property were varied. man who Is IN,
terested in the Manhattan Beach Company said
that the damage would be covered easily by
So, 900. visitor at ths beach yesterday morning
said that he would not take a contract 10 repair the
damage for less than $4,000 Ii is said tnat work
mon will repair at an early dav the ravages Of the
storm and by means OF stronger bulkheads prevent,
If possible, Il recurrence of such serious injury 10
beach property.