Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-28
Widespread Destruction
THE NORTH ATLANTIC COAST
STORM ONE OF GREAT FURY.
VESSELS WRECKED.
Shipping of An Kina suffer Greatly and
Heavy Loss of life Is Reported
Heroic Life-saving Efforts of
a Crew.


VI Il DLuochCk III L Aholton ShPU'
f. Curran and his 14-year-old son, Mich
ael McDougall, Patrick Mullaly, Michael
Curran, John Brown, D. Rafferty,, Law
renee McCarty, John Hernish, Lawrence
Bennett (colored), and Archie Campbell.
There were four or five other sailors OF
board whose names cannot yet be ascer-
tanned. Lawrence Allen is the only sur
vivor
SALEM, Mass, Nov. 27.-The reports
of damage by the storm, which continues
with undated fury, are still being re-
ceived. The yacht Oracle, which went
ashore at Ornes' Point, was badly stove
in. The schooner Richard Farity, Capt.
Lowe, of ~Sedgwick, Me. broke her moor
ings and drifted ashore. She lies high
and dry, and will probably go to pieces.
RocKPoRT, Mass, Nov. 27.-During
Sundays storm several fishing vessels
and a small steamer broke from their
moorings, but were prevented from
going on the rocks by a volunteer crew
in the l%ife-boats. The coal schooner
William s. D%oughton broke from the
wharf and went ashore on the beach.
There is q very heavy sea running, and
1t is with much difficulty that vessels are
kept from being wrecked. The scow-
sloop Jumbo, belonging to the Rockport
Granite company, broke from her moor
ings, n was wrecked. Thu crew were
saved.
posloN' NOV S1-ihe h,ee.lnas,ee
scnooner, oaPs oren1' coai iaaen, LOT
boston, was ariVen ashore hiSh anu dry
on the peach, ana VIII ave 10 Dc llght-
ened before she can pe noaleo'
f~ohIsMouIH, ~. H., o @:.-ihe
schooner ollfer Dyer, OF Saco, from New
York, with coal for Saco, went ashore at
Jerrup Point, Newcastle. The crew
took to the rigging, and were rescued by
the Hfe-saving crew, with the exception
OF the COOK, who was drowned. The
vessel will be q total loss.
o~Louehsihh, MASS, Q Sa-CaPS.
I.eeu' ol,lne pi,ov ooaC Eueh y. oraah
.epohos SI ELS 49, s.sseie No asnue
pesMeen oose anu Naashoiia,
4aass. -
SANEfAhp HAVEN, MASS, NOV. "a
Violent noItheast gaze mas mere
SINCE mlonlght saturday. A Meet OF
wlnd-ponhu coasting scnooners were an
chorea mere, some or which dragged
their anchors. All telegraphlc com-
munlcatlon with mainland ana also
with Nantucket Is interrupted The
schooner CARA Endina OF T1sbury,
dragged atoui Oh n schooner queen
Esthef OF Ilspufy, carrying away the
latter's bowsprlt II headgear. The
schooner Llzzle Young parted anchors
and near cottage Guy.
Inc schooner u. w. RaWley is ashore
at Edgartown and cannot be reached be-
cause Oh the heavy sea. SIT is full OF
water: Inc schooners Charlotte Fish
ana webster Barnard were fouled by
the schooner Lavina Belle, and had jib-
booms ana headgea carried away and
were otherwise damaged.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Nov. E.-The
schooner ". A.; Hosklns, boston tol
fnliaoelphla, is high ana dry ashore Oh
mere.
ATLANTA CITY, n. j., Nov. 27.--The
terrific wind and hail storm, which be.
gan Sunday morning, continued all
through the night with increasing fury,
spreading destruction from end to end
of the ocean boulevard. The buildings
which succumbed to the terrific on
siought of the waves Sunday were the
United States photograph gallery, MATHS
pavilions, Clements' shell store and q
number of small shanties. During the
night the york of undermining went on
without interruption, and the list OF
properties destroyed includes Jackson'i
bath houses and pavilions, which arr
now fast going to pieces. Adams bath
houses, Johnson's bath houses, the Unit
ed States bath houses and all the smallel
nootns ana Payillons In That vicinity
n nali-Way mouse mas peen lifted en-
tlfeiy from lts foundations, and vii
propapl5 go 10 pieces. AL the lniet tn
aeseruceion - generai, anu 81
erty. The new wharf of the Yachtmens
association n other wharyes have beer
aemollshed, on
BOSTON, nov. zap Joshua Jane