. The Daily union history of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey : containing sketches of the past and present of Atlantic City and County . onsisted of 836 bales of cotton, 82 l:)ales of moss, 30114 rolls of leather and 16 packages of Daniel McLaughlin and was a total wreck. A verv severe storm of rain and wind occurred (jvThe tides were very full. The schooner Rapidan, from Yorktown, \a., v ashore by the heavy sea near the lighthouse, on ( )ctol)er off by Capt. J. Townsend, after being ashore o\-er foui Among the severe storms recorded as \i-iting .\t storm of December 2^.
. The Daily union history of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey : containing sketches of the past and present of Atlantic City and County . onsisted of 836 bales of cotton, 82 l:)ales of moss, 30114 rolls of leather and 16 packages of Daniel McLaughlin and was a total wreck. A verv severe storm of rain and wind occurred (jvThe tides were very full. The schooner Rapidan, from Yorktown, \a., v ashore by the heavy sea near the lighthouse, on ( )ctol)er off by Capt. J. Townsend, after being ashore o\-er foui Among the severe storms recorded as \i-iting .\t storm of December 2^. 1870. The schooner C. I. Hot=fman, Capt. J. \ . .Mbertsou, from Chincoteague forNew York, loaded with oysters, went ashore tifteen south of heuwicksIsland, on .Saturday, March 2, 1872. The crew were all >aved, but sutTeredseverely from the storm and cold. In this storm (apt. Henry Kisley, of theschooner \Vm. J. Rose, and a brother-in-law of Cain, .\lbertson, wa- lost witiiall her crew off H(ig Islan was tl le ■. JOHN LAKE YOUNG. -DOLlH lARK| A DNI-:.\TUK1C^ 1 |.-, Capt. Samuel H. Cavilccr. (if \\>r{ Kcpulilic, was lost at -ra in Duriny- the civil war lie served with ^reat credit and came licmie a lieu-tenant. He was Sheriff of Atlantic CcunUy during the year> n\ iSdS. iS()i) and1870, and was elected hy the Repnhlican party to the Legislature in 1S71, andre-elected in 1872. After conclusion of his leoislative labors, Cajit. Cavileeropened a store at Port Repidilic. which he attended until he aj^ain became ile-sirous to follow the sea. The tempest in September, \^jl>. was the most severe experienced at AtlanticCity for the previous ten years. The intense force of the wind snow-cap])ed thebreakers, and drove the tides in which washed away the frail boardwalk, upset-ting bath houses and sweeping- away pavilions. Xo dwellings were injured. The heaviest snow storm that had visited .\tlantic City for sexeral \earswas on January i, 1877. DOLPH
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookiddailyunionhistor00inhall
