TARE A —— He No ——— Nash i sie ~The Atlanta Constitution asserts that the increase of heart failure in this coun. try is due to our habits of hurry, worry and irregular living. According to report the amount of smuggling in the neighborhood of Sumas, Washington, on the Canadiaa boundary line, is stupendous, and smug- gling is a leading industry there. N= Colonel Theodore A. Dodge, in an ar. ticle on ““The Needs of Our Army and Navy” in the Forum, makes the startling statement that ‘‘every shot from a big gun consumes $1000." At this rate war has become a very expensive luxury. A friend in Cuba has made Mr, Charles Delmonico, of New York, a gift of tweny-five cigurs, a part of one thousand made to order for the Prince of Wales, who will pay at the rate of $1800 per thousand for them; so that their retail price, says the astounded Philadelphia Record, if they could be obtained at all, would be $1.80 apiece atthe factory. Sinee the discussion among the doc- tors upon the value of pusic as an agent for convalescence, a guild of St. Cecilia bas been established in London, with the aim of training musicians to soothe a patient's nerves with music, under the direction of the physicians. Every mem- ber must possess a sweet, gentle voice and delicate execution. Miss Florence Nightingale is among the subscribers. Almost every civilized nation has shown its willingness to participate in the World's Fair, declares the New York Times. One of the most interesting ex. hibits will be a reproduction, historic. ally correct, of the caravels that formed the fleet of Columbus. The reproduced types of these vessels will draught than the originals, in order that they may be taken through the Welland Canal. be of less They are introducing a novel method in Belgium, writes the foreign corre- spondent of the Homilitic Review, for the purpose of determining whether Buaday shall be a day of rest for letter carriers. Bunday postage stamps are to be pro- vided, All letters with such stamps mailed on Saturday are to be delivered on Monday. After trying the experi. ment for awhile it is to be decided, ac- cording to the relative number of letters with these stamps, whether the majority of the letter-writing public waats the postman to enjoy a Sunday rest. If they do, then the carriers are to be freed from Sunday work. EE —— French journals are making much ado over the use of the field telegraph in the recent army maneuvers. ‘The fact that the wires were kept well up with the front of the advancing army and that at all times the principal commanders had telegraphic communication with every part of their commands is regarded by the Prussians as something wholly new fn military science. Veterans of the American Civil War will be amused at this pretention, avers the Chicago Times. At a time when more serious business than holiday maneuvering was on hand the telegraphic corps of the Northern army followed the fighters and conducted its operations often under hot fire, —— One of the most remarkable of the re- cent American manias in the estimation of the New Orleans Picayune, is the desire for and practice of building inor- dinary lofty houses for business and residence purposes. This style of archi. tecture on stilts has been indulged in to great excess in New York, and is now maging as an epidemic in Chicago and other Western cities, Houses from ten to twenty stories high have come iato fashion, and there appear to be no limits to the vagaries encouraged by architects and engineers. In Europe tare are no lofty buildings, except towers sad spires attached to churches. People do not re- side in tenth and twentieth stories and seem to have no taste for such high living, but here in a country where land is abundant, sky-scarpiog structures are ia great demand. We note that a house is to be built in Chicago 200 feet high, | while houses of 100 feet are common in all the cities. In ancient Rome there was was common, ta. the architects who plan these lof piles that ove day the earthquake will shake them to ruins! The U ha 8. C., Is vo fresh ju phat it Is not by noy means to be ignored, would appear that earthquake periods The United States is the first nation in the world's history to bave three cities of over a million each. i th a Vessel agents and mariners on the Great Lakes are urging the establishment of a branch hydrographic office on the lakes to look out for the vast maritime interests centered there. The movement in favor of Roman ine stead of Gothic type 1s rapidly gaining ground in Germany, notes the Chicago Herald. Many medical and scientific periodicals are printéd in Roman charac- ters. In the course of an interview with a representative of the Paris Kelair, on the | opening up of African territory, Mr, : Stanley declared that the center of Africa teemed with niches, which, however, | could not be utilized before the construc. | tion of railways, but this construction would be easy. Cotton production in the United | States has increased 280 per cent. during | the last twenty-five years, while the con. | sumption of cotton products throughout | the world increased only 117 per cent, | : | { hazardous, the lo; of each day telling a tals The natural result has Leen, comments the Philadelphia Record, that the price the workmen have been reduced. California has a law that is prevent train wrecking, and it seems to be pretty effectual. It provides that any person who places dyvamite or any ob. struction na any railroad: in the State, or the of wrecking any passenger, freight or other train, or attempts to rob a train, shall be guilty of felony, punishable with does anything with intention death, Labouchere, editor of the London Truth, says in the article on ‘‘Eaglish Royalty," which he contributes to the Forum, that he does not think that the popularity of the Prince of Wales has permanently suf- “The general feeling was,” he writes, ‘‘that it might be well for him to so arrange his amusements as to manage to keep out of the law courts.” fered from the baccarat scandal. Here's another exasperating develop- ment in the working of the Chinese ex- clusion act, discovered by the Chicago llerald, A Chinaman fn jail in Tucson gave an explanation of the attempted exodus of Chinese from Mexico into the United States. He said that one China- man who was recently arrested for ille. gally entering the United States from had first sent home all his savings of sev. eral yoars' work in Mexico aad then de. liberately crossed to the United States that he might be captured and sent home to China at the expense of the United States. —— The growth of the Argentine Repub. lic in the past thirty years has been re- markable, According to receat statistics the population of the republic is now 4,000,000, as against 1,850,000 {a 1861. There are now 6,000,000 acres under cultivation, where in 1861 there were | | of the sem for . | creased there were but eighteen miles of rail. | “ | and narrowly escasel drowning one of the : ! seen gery $000 miles in operation, and 6000 more, | ” but 490,000, and while in that year road in the country there are now over including the great route, in course of construction. too, however. It has increased from $17,000,000 to §613,000,000, Say the New York Mercury: The | English exchanges are just now busily | eagaged in suggesting ways of making village life attractive and keeping rural young men and women at home. There os here, the cities are drawing away from home the sinew and bloom of the country and agricultural life suffers by the change. This was the experience of Italy after Rome became a great city, and all France is suffering now because Paris has & world of amusements to offer, | It begins to look as if the tendency of population to the towns were irresistible, "and as if the world must prepare to ac- cept the fact that fama life is becoming discreditable in the eyes of the energetic of both sexes. Says the Now York Herald: ““Coples of the Government weather chart were issued yesterday to the Normal College, the College of the City of New York and to fifteen grammar schools, in order that | pupils in the schools of this city should receive some general instructions in mete. orology. The idea is a good one, and it : should be adopted in the public schools of sll cities where daily weather charts are imued by the Government Weather Bureau. For all students of geography ad physical geography a knowledge of simosphoric laws and movements is in. | & storm | orders that everything should be made suug ! i taut meant to | "0G AY {Injuries consisted of {| Were limping about with transcontinental | The ] public debt has grown pretty vigorously, | IN A HURRICANES GRIP Tempestuous Voyages of Five Transatlantic Steamers. Days of Terror During Which Fif= tv Passengers Are Injured, With prayers of thanksgiving on thelr lipe, the passengers of five biz transatlantic steamships, numbering nearly 4000, were landed at the Port of New York after hae | ing experienced storms and cyclones, whick for a time filled them with dread, One of the severest cyciones thet has swept ACTOS the Atlantio Ocean for many years was experienced by the incoming vessels, and the number of | respectively, of the Adams passengers braised and injured can be safely said to be fifty; and although no fatal re- suits occurred, the suffering on the steam tossed vessels cannot be over stimats 1, The arrivals were the Augusta Victoria from Hamburg, Ia Bretagne from Havre, Umbria from Liverpool, Taormina from Hamburg, Slavonia trom Hamburg, Sicilia from Marseilles, and Conemauga from Antwerp, Each of the several cap tains reported that while they had experi enced bad weather in all October voyages, the one just ended was by far the severest ever encountered. The trip will stand on record as the most exciting and dangerous ever reported, The list of casusitios to palsugers ana Crews outnuwbers anything wiore known, Of the three big passenger steamers the trip of the Augusta Victoria was the most of storm appalling to even old seamen. The | vessel carried 327 cabin, 590 steerage passer | gers of the product as well as the wages of | men Ihe Bouthamp saw that nod gave apd a crew of M0 had searcely passed when Captain Barends WAL comang up, vos! ton A northwest gale was blowing, and as the day waned it incren-ol in fores » until it became a fierce nurricane, The big | steamer was soon piteh ng in the ternendous { soa, and Captain Barend | her head was to be kept up to the wind to | prevent her gotting into the trough of the gave orders that Wh As the st8n increased in violence the scenes in the saloon and steerage were un. usual, Veterans who had crossed and re. crossed the ocean and boasted o Ignorance of seasickness lay prons on taeir backs ifs fering inteuse agony, Thers was no abate nent in the gale until six days afterwar i which was the severest day of Yoyage. During the whole period the waves were incredibly high, and the wind wh furiously through the ri ging, the quivering and shaking in every about to go to pisces, Her down into whil out of the water, caus ng to race, with imminent shiy To eat, walk or move war absolutely {m. possible, Those who were compelled by circumstances to change their positions had to creep, Mre. Richard White and her daughter Attempted to leave their statercoms and were hurled down with such force that the right arm of each was broken In the steerage the passengers, crowded in their narrow little bunks were wing hurled on top of each other, against the decks and posts Cntil pear!y a score of them wero in. guned F. Spiroch and Anna Bartoon were nocked down, Their heads came in contact With such force that beth became uncon. scious, The [amily of Henrich Eop, eight een in all, were badiy braised. The other injured people were fi'toen in number, Their bruises aud spraioed the tied vesial part as if nose plunged the steers ross r twin screws danger the the waves to wrists and ankles Dr. Lonburn, a cibin passenger, was ! thrown across the saloon and bad an arm i broken, Another injured in the saloon was * Jobn Schirmer, who was knocked against a Mexico and was tak - . table and had adsarm broke 3 : en to San Francisco | | conte! all over with salt, When the vessel got to ber dock she was wheres Lhe waves while her passsagers heads and arms bad broken on ber, bandaged The Cunard steamship Unbria weathered the same gale as the Augusta Victoria. The former salled from Queenstown and caught up with the bad weather the first day he passengers suffered mach, but only two were In jured--Char ox Roate, of Buffalo, N. Y Who was thrown to the floor of the sm ring room and had bis soup lacsrated and Henry Harrison, an Eagishman, who fell and was badly bruised. Mra Mary Moor man, a cabin passenger, forty-five, of Louls ville, Ky., had a stroke of apoplexy and died, It was discovered on the day taat Mes Moorman died that a pin in tie machinery of the vessel had troken It was neces sary to lay to until the damage was repaired, The vewel was in the trough some hours which In the discomfort of the passes gore. The waves broke into one stateroom Among the passcagers were Cornelius N, Bliss, hisson, C. N, Bliss, Jr., Count Eadody, Admiral John C, Howell and F, W. Rhine lander, The big French liner La Bretagne, from Havre, took a more southerly course, but encountered the hurricane, She weathered it bravely, The crew and passengers were uninjured. Some of the passengers thought that when they retired on Wednesday night they would have to fake to the boats belore the next day. La Bretagne passed a FORGING ORDNANCE, Secretary Tracy Visits the Bethle hem (Penn) Iron Works The great ordnance works of the Bethle. | bem (Penn) Iron Company, where $4,000, | 000 worth of work for the Government is | mob near Helena, Ga, for | Natioual Bank of Trenton, N. J . real estate owner in Pennsylvania, New Jer | Questod todo so, has been Informed that his | Action is not approved by the Treasury De. | | partment, THE NEWS EPITOMIZED, ot Eastern anda Miadie States, AJOR CHARLES B, THROCKMORTON Commandant at Fort Schuyler, New York, was placed under arrest pendin investiga tion of charges of issuing worthless checks and duplicating his pay vouchers, PURSUANT to the rociamation of Governor, the Potnayivanis Benate in vened in extraordinary session at Harris burg to consider whether sufficient Causo ex- Ista for the reinoval from office of Auditor. General Thomas McCamant and Btate Treasurer Houry K, Boyer, who are alleged to have been in collusion with ox-City Treas. urer John Bardsley, of Philadelphia, in bis malfeasance in office, Lioutenant-Governor Watres occupied the chair. Of the fire Benators, four failed to answer the roll.call, HENRY BAXVORD and Frederick Lovejoy were elected President and Vice-President, . Express Com. pany in New York City, to succesd John oey and Clapp Spooner, accused of mal feasance, Junae Henny Wiroen ALLEx, of the | Court of Common Pleas, died very unexpect. | edly in the Chamber Street Hospital N | York City, H pital, Now | 1856, was born in Alfred, Me., in Tae wldiers and sallory' Utica, N, Y., was unveiled R. Hawley made an address. ELwoon Pansows, President of the First monument in General Joseph sey, Kentucky and Virginia dropped dead on a recent evening, Mr Parsons was a member of the Friends’ denomination PHILLIPS BROOKS was consecrated Bishop | of the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts, The ceremonial occurred in Trinity Church R Boston, Cuaries G, McCawrey, Colonel Com- mandant of the United States Marine Ce TPs, retired, died at his home at Rosemont, Penn He had been ill since last March, when he sustained a stroke of paralysis Kixos County DEMocnaTs ratified the | Btate and local candidates at a big mass meeting in the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Rink, Ex President Grover Cleveland presided, Tuosas H. S1our, a clerk employed by Kennett, Hopkins & Co, New York Stock Exchange brokers, has disappeared. He was a defaniter to the extent of about $3 3,0 Taree persons were killed and eight in jured by the breaking of the fly whee! in the Amoskeag Mill, in Manchester, N. H Tur United States cruiser Atlanta, which onrrowly escaped destruction during the late storm while on her way tn help the wrecked Daspatch, and on which six were seriously injured by an explosion, has arrived at the Port of New York AX attachment of over $700 000 was jssued in New York City against Ex President John Hoey's property, and a direc: « barge of embeztement was made against him by the Adams Express Company, Tez threesmasted schooner Rebecca A Taulane, of Boston, commanded by Captaiy Amis Nickerson, of 8 uth Chatham, iy went down at sea, and her crew of seven men were drowned, Tux body of Mis Laury 8. Presbery, the missing Smith College girl, was found in Paradise Pond, Springfield, Mass. She had committed suicide of wealthy parents, but was detected rol bing one of her college mates, and preferrad death todisgrace It is believed she was a kieptomanfc, as she had plenty of money of her ow: Samuel Warrsey Hare New Hampshire, died at brother, in Brooklyn, N. Y. men ex-Governor of the home of his He was bora in Fitchburg, Mass, in 1528, Tux General Conference of the Evangeli eal Church, which had been in session at Foliadelphia, Fenn, for two week, has just adjourasd, The next General Conferences will be held in the autumn of 1805, at Naper ville, 111, As tosr men of Ocoum, Coun, who had acted as pallbearers at a funeral in Willi. mantic, were driving back to Occum, their bores ran away down a hill. Peter McCaf- forty, aged thirty-five, was killed and John Shea was fatally hurt. The borses dashed over a precipice sixty feet high and were kilind Ox the first day of the sale at Hunt's Point, N. Y., of the racing stable of the late August Belmont seventy-six stallions broodmares and youngsters brought $270. - 0 Invizg A. Evaxs the stock broker, known to Boston and New York speculators ss “Nervy” Evans, shot himself dead at the summer residence of his uncle, Brice L Evans in Allentown, N. H South and West, Jeno Goconion has declared the Alien Land law of Texas void. Bix laborers on a construction train at Ensley City went tosleep in a car where a redbot stove was close to two kegs of pow dor. The powder caught fire and exploded, blowing the car to fragments Al were killed Tux Minnesota Presbyterian Synod in ses don at Minneapolis protests against opening the World's Fair on Sunday Oxg of the latest moves of the Farmers Alliance is the bovootting of the town of Ladonia, Texas, The boyoott was started because the Town Council enacted a law Jionititing the running at large of stock in i | shops of the Chiongo, St { City Raliroad Company at South Park, St River are of the most discouraging charac. Paul, Minn be corporate limits Reronrs frem Northern Minnesota and North Dakota as far wer® as the Miss suri ter. Itmowed and rained all over that sec. tion for eighteen hours, and not a wheel could turn among the thrashing machines It was caloulated that from 2,000,000 to 5 000,000 bushels of wheat would be utterly ruined, Tux Indianapolis (Ind) city election re. | | sulted in a Democratic victory, Sullivan | | was re-clected Mayor over Herod (Republi. | can) by a majority of 2798, A rassexoRn train jumped the track jus east of Hicksville, Ohio, All the oars ‘eft | the rails, killing three persons and injuriog twenty-three others. The private ear o Emmons Blaine, son of the Secretary of Bate, was in the wreck. Young Blaine was slightly injured. Sax Waniony, colored, was hanged by a i.e Ada Beckwith, fie fits : h f ane 1 g i i TUR wurgeon who accompaniad the Coro. | per from Wyoming to the Sargent ranch in | Idaho to exhume the alleged | Inte Robert remains of the oo S——— and a large | | the Government years ago. | nlerest have now been restorod. The money She was the daughter | | ing an a S——— Ar THE voller of the steamor K between Port Townsend, W Whitcomb, exploded, kill rison gud William Bi #, deckibands, and Julius Kit, freman, ve others were severely Tre bodies of 900 soldiers who fe battle of Fort Recovery, Ohio, rh Hoe body of General Butler, were interred with impressive caramonies in one im mense grave at the cemetery sot apart by the Govern. ment for that purpose. Mors than 50.000 people were on the grounds. Judge Bamuel {unt, of Cincinnati, delivered the address, WiLLiax Rose was hanged at Redwood Falls, Minn, He murdered Moses Lafkin, who objected to his attentions to his (Luf. kin's) daughter, Aleck Morris was hanged at Madison, Ga, for the murder of Danie! Lockett, an aged colored man. J. R. Brevessos, aged thirty-eight, Pro- fessor of Astronomy in the Quincy (I1l.) High Bebhool, committed suicide, No cause for the act is knoc/n, Washington, Tre Government steamer Alert, which went ashore near Anticosti Island, Washing - ton, bas been pulled off with slight dam- age. Tae Cabinet at its last meeting discussed in detail several reciprocity treaties that are now in the course of negotistion between American countries, change for a $1000 Treasury note when re. ACTING TREASURER WHELPLEY has res ceived a $500 Treasury note in an envelops post-marked New York, N. Y. It was ac | companiad by the following statement: This money is interest on moneys defrauded from Principal and was deposited in the United States Treasury to the credit of “Conscience.” Brcnerany Rusk assured a committee from the New York Produce Exst ange that ork products stamped at abattoirs in the Vest could be re-examined at the port of export Tur Treasury Departusent has deniod the application of Young Ott a Chines: labor ir, lor permission to re-enter the United States for the purpose of visiting relatives CAPTAIY Bueranp, Chief of the Revenus Marine Division of the Treasury, Washing tom, has received a report from Cay Hooper, eomman ding the revenus cutter Corwin, dated Sitka, Alaska, giving tailed statement of the cruise of that in Behring Sea during the pa cluding bis action in waraiue se against a violation of the mo ine United States aces of land from $500 000 Fifty-five cents and ofl fields, Has bouz the Bho an acre for Tue Treasury Department has had for distribution several thousand cous pamphlet, entitled “A Brief Coinage Legislation in the It is an interesting pages and contains the story islation from 1792 Ww 1590 inclu Histor iislory of United States” of twenty document Foreign, Ax epidemic of smallpox is fear real, Canada Already foiiy reported Firrv-roun residents of Montevideo, Ura. guay, were killad In the attempted revolt against the Government, which was juickly suppressed od in Mon. CAME Are of Tran oon Frise Navan, a large vi fyivania, Austro-Huagary, piotely destroyed by fire THE storm in Great Britain subsided, after raging for many bours; BUMErOUS marine disasters were reported. The latest reporia tell of nineteen vosssls being wrecked, with isge Bas been an estimated los of twenty lives, whie hun. | ireds of people have been injured Tun Rusdan Government ass closed the University of Kieff, ani has placed 505 of the students under arrest. This action has ween taken on account of the recsat revoly Lonary behavior of the students, Count Luopwia vox Amoo-Vatizy. the Serman Minister to the United States died st lowdays ago in Berlin, Professor Berg. nant had just performed an operation on the Count, his stomach having for some time | refused to receive all food. The operation was not sucoessiul, Antuvn E Surraens Managing Director of the English Bank of the River Plate, was arrested in London charged with stealing 135,000 Disastrous droughts and great los of | flock are reported from the State of Sonora, Mexico Ax old woman of seventy, a young woman and three children lost their lives in a fire in a tenement house at Millwall Docks, London, England, Tae storm in Great Britain broke out again wits renewed violence and did much | dainage. BLOWN FIFTY FEET. Eleven Wounded, Three Fatally, by a Locomotive Explosion Shortly before 4 o'clock on a recent after. | noon a terrible explosion rent the air at the and Kansas | Paul As moon as the smoke and noise had sub. sided agonizing groans were heard in the debris of the wreck, The pv po in the shops had been repair engine and, having completed the work, decided to test the boller. Doubtless too much steam was t on, for the bolle exploded with terrible velocity, and eleven persons were injure), three of them fataliv Five of the victims wer: terribly mut lated, and were A up unconscious, others were quite badly injured and takes to | their homes. in the air and come down be roight oars fifty fest away, Clancy, who was Standing uaan, was thrown | ent Dudley's crew, i proparty The { STORM SWEPT COASTS. Fierce Gales Blow in New Jere sey and Great Britain, Immense Damage Caused on Land and Sea, ns —————— Much damage was done along the New Jerssy const by the heavy winds The stenmship Alaska had » rough trip, The Providence line steamer Connecticut's piston rod broke in the Bound ‘snd the passengers were transferred to the Massachusetts. A beavy storm in the British Ides did much damage to shipping and interrupted the telegraph service, A dispateh from Long Branch, N. J. says: A severe northeast wind and rain storm which raged for twenty-four hours did much damage all along the New Jersey const, particularly bet wasen Bandy Hook and Point Pleasant For twelve hours the wind blew from forty | to fifty miles an hour and the ses was unus the United States and European and South ually high and strong afternoon the waves At high tide that dashed over the ocean i ‘ | pier at this place and swept the decks but Tux Assistant Treasurer at Boston hav. | ing recently refused to give gold coin in ex- | the structure withstood Beveral large phooes were driven about in the under- tow and threatened the pier, They pounded hard against the iron pilings, but were final ly secured and made fast by Superintend- y The sea foam was blown inland a distance of a hundred yards and more Between North Long Branch and West End the bluff and Ocean avenue driveway has been ravenouvsly attacked by the waves and in several places the roadway has been con- siderably eaten into, The washout on Ocean avenue in front of the old East End Hotel bas been extended several eet, and in front of lauch’s Hotel the bluft bas been washed away and the roadway en- ceronched upon for a distance of one hundred feet. The foundation and platforms of the Ocean Hotel bathing pavilions just south of the pler, were smashed into kindling wood by the high tide and carried out to en, Between the Barf House, just north of the pler and Chelsea avenoe, nearly eight feet of sand has been carried away and the bluff has been badly washed and inundated. From ti place to West End hundreds of tons of bia have ory fown oarrind away Monmouth Beach, and been but attacks, of timber all the torn At Galilee ani Low Moor Jive n Httde da there bas LF one aside from the vig attacks made upon the bluff, At the latter { the New Jersey Southern but the Min. st Reabright is fooded tide in the Shrewsbury River, ll houses there have been ' The tide there is so that the first fl in several nerged. The high winds have mderable damage inland from Asbury Park Astbury WOus washed not been a delay nined, high in is WIPE Bouse are sul als done oo A telegram save: The wooden pier at owned by James A. Bradley, was siderably damaged, and at the Fifth avenue a gap was made in the bench by the terrific olling of the surf. A fishing smack which was anchored off Second aveuue that night was missing next morning, It is believed that the boat was swept down the const Gy the fierce gale, dragging the anchor with ber The new pler at Ocean Grove was badly damaged. Much damage is reported along the const south of Bpring Lake At Cape May, N. J, the surf! washed high upon the beach and 2id much damage X. 1, Park, COB. foot of The fromt brick wall of the courtyard of Fodtmaster. General Wanamaker's cottage at Cape Mad Point was washed away, as was &iso a portion of the beach in front of the cottage. Presddent Harrison's cottage, how. ever, did not suffer serious dmmage. The oyster business at Pleasantville bad to be temporarily suspended A oablegram Jr London, England, says: The windstorm which visited England on & recent morning, and which caused serious interruption in telegraphic communication, soon developed into a furious gale and re sulted inn interruption or almost complete cessation of telegraphing throughout the southwest portions of %ociand and the south of 1 od and in Wales. The storm flooded the lowlands of Northern Wales oausiog great damage. It overturned a number of tents on the race track at Fageley, a mile or from Tam- worth, while the races were in pro- ess and many BONE Were Severs y injured. At Hastings heavy seas swept over the promenade, and the damage there and at the other watering places along the eastern coast will be enormous A Nor wegian bark went ashore at Chesil Bank, off the coast off Dorsetshire. She went to eons very soon, but the crew was rescued. A h brig was lost near Falmouth. A Nor. wegian vessel, loaded with coal became a total wreck off Kearney, County Down, Ire- and, Several collisions occurred in the Thames, and many vessels there were driven ashore. The gale demolished Batty's (i which was giving an exhibition at Birr, in Ireland, and mauy persons, mostly children, were injured, THE NATIONAL GAME, DURING the season the League clubs ome ployed 178 players, Tax Philadelphia League nine of 01 was the largest salaried in its history Prronen Kiva, of Pittsburg, has the poor. est record of all the League twirlers, Axsox, of Chicago, now denies that he ] had the cheapest team in the country, Prromen Ruse has declined, for the ent at least, to 2 resign witt New York for WRSTERVELY, a wellknown amatear tober, has agreed to sign a contract with » New York Club, KziLy, of the Boston Loagus team, has a record of having playe! wita two peasant winning teams in one season.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers