The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
A RAGING STORM
Destroys Several Vessels, Many Lives and 4
Vast Amount of Property. -

A0s S""0SVSo4SS ~esS
been undermined and carried out to sea
piecemeal; during this storm cottages and
bulkheads have been torn away and the
lawns of the summer houses of the wealthy
/ New Workers have been swept into the
ocean. The loss is from $780, 600 to $780,
600.
Every bulkhead from Long Branch to
Seabright has been torn out or badly dam
aged. The beach from Sandy Hook to Bar
negat bay is .@@- E." ~=--
COVERED WITH DEBRIS AND WRECKAGE.
At Long Branch the ocean pier was damaged
BY heavy timbers hurled against it by the
surf. The bluff At Long Branch has been
heavily cut out in places.
AT Deal Beach the life saving station ii in
danger. Nearly al the cottagers lose their
clothing and many of them the summer
houses they had erected on the bluffs.
CAPE MAY, n. j., Nov. 26.-The seas are
beating heavily against the new bulkhead Of
the new Mount Vernon tract. @-
SPRAY IS FLYING HIGHER
over the board walk at the lower end Of the
city thsn has ever been known. The iron
ocean pier remains yet. Above the city the
sea has cut away the beach from ten to 6f-
teen feet. @.".5". -
The sight is a magnificent one, and is wit
messed by almost the entire population Of the
city. &"@#@@ -#@
The halfway house, just within the city
limits, is : complete wreck and lies fiat upon
the ground. The board walk, on the Boule-
ward, owned by the city, extending from
Michigan avenue to Chelsea, is almost en-.
tirely carried away. The beach is strewn
for miles with debris. Residents along the
greater part of the avenue were
COMPELLED TO USE A
to get away from their flooded homes.
MANHATTAN BEACH, L. l., Nov. 26.-Tbe
tempest reached It's highest strength here At
l p. N. to-day, the tide being very high and
the breakers tremendous, with a strong
northeast wind driving them on. The espla-
made, which runs along the whole of the
Manhattan beach company's property, about
$50 feet, was
THROWN HIGH IN THE AIR
and destroyed from one end to the other.
Immediately after the depot, at the west
end of the Marine railroad, was swept into
the sea bodily, and in a few minutes more
fully
ONE.rupTn m TUE u ru nm Mr. - "a
was also carried away.
Brighton pavilion was partially carried |
away, and 1t is feared the rest Of the builc- !
ings, as we'll as what is left of the Marine
railroad and the east end of the depot, will !
60 at the next high tide if the storm contin.
ues.
BosToN, Nov. 26.-The terrible effects of
last nights storm have been everywhere
manifested along the coast to day, although
W VESSELS WE'RE WRECKED
on the beach al Hull, and the crews saved by
the volunteer life-saving crew of Hull, |
who rendered heroic service, their surf boat
on bringing the last crew In being dashed
upon the rocks and destroyed. Two other
vessels were wrecked At Atlantic Hill, seven
miles down the beach, and a portion Of the
crews saved. Other vessels lost part of their
crews. The schooner Edward Norton went
to pieces near Scituate, fifteen of the crew
p~erishing. The storm At Danvers, Mass,
terrific.
sCHooNERs ERE WRECKED ON THE
COAST |
md their crews saved. A vessel also foun-
dered in Lake Huron.