Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-19
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-Eighty-five vessels,
principally British, we're lost off the coast
of the United Kingdom during the gale,
against only 20 wrecks in the early part Of
the week in all the ports of the world.
One hundred and thirty British and for
eign vessels were wrecked last week-an
increase OF 1O4 over the previous week.
The approximate value of property lost is
f8, ZOO. 600, OF which &c, 900, 900 represent
the British losses. One hundred and
thirty-eight persons are reported lost or
missing. Accounts received subsequent
to the computation of these statistics,
state that during Sunday SO fishermen be-
longing to Burnmouth and Eyemouth are
known to have been drowned, and 140
others belonging to both places are miss.
ing. There was great damage and loss of
life throughout the north of Germany from
the late gale. The river Elbe rose IL feet
above its normal level. The coast is COW
cred with wreckage. Several vessels are
stranded at Altana. The loss of petroleum
is enormous. Five vessels were wrecked
at Albren, and some Of the seamen were
drowned.
Parnell is in the prison infirmary, with
Dillon, Sexton and O'Brien.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-A special from
Dublin says: The importance of affairs
here on Saturday and Sunday is not as.
cribed to the crowd, but to the brutality
Of the police. There was hardly q mem
Der OF the special police force who was not
more or less drunk. One report says the
police force had nothing to eat and but
little sleep since Friday morning, but they
were able to get drunk at several public
houses. The result was that they were
wild with liquor, and if it had not been
for their assaults upon innocent people,
but little would have been known of the
excitement in the streets. Well known
citizens, newspaper reporters, telegraph
messengers, n even women suffered
from the outrageous conduct of the police.
DUBLIN, Oct. 18.-The Corporation to.
day adjourned to seek an interview will
Forster, Chief Secretary, in accordance
with a resolution to endeavor to obtain as
surance that the DESTINATIONS display OF
the police force on Saturday and Sunday
with such lamentable consequences, shall
not be-repeated. The Irish Times accuses
the police of the ~fiercest excesses in dis
persing the crowds on Saturday.
In Dublin the rioting was renewed las
night. The police were compelled to re
treat over Carlisle bridge under a shower
OF stones. A mob of 500 chased o mum
Der of Constables down Abbey street to
ward the Stone street barracks. The Con.
stables reached the barracks amid a shower
OF stones. The mob then returned tt
Sackyille street, and crossing Carlisl.
| bridge. met another body of police neal
Trinity College. They hunted the polics
down Dane street. Several streets opened
for gas pipes. gave the crowd an ample sup
ply OF stones. The mob attacked the
Irish Times Office, breaking the windows
ern quays, smashed the windows OF every
house where lights were seen. They
wreaked similar vengeance on the Mai
Office and the Friendly Brothers Club.
The police were drawn across the street,
and the crowd at their advance dispersed.
Abraham, Treasurer Of the Limerick Land
League, was arrested last night, charged
with being reasonably suspected OF treason.
able practices. Three companies Of the Sixth
and Seventh regiments escorted him to
jail. After lodging him in jail the police be-
gan to charge and fred upon the mob in
High street. At midnight everything
was quiet. Twenty-three persons are in
the Limerick Hospital with bayonet
wounds. A Magistrate said from the
bench that the police had strict orders
never in the future to fire with blank
cartridges, but to fire with effect. Al
Charleville County the police were stoned.
The riot act was read, and the military be-
ing called out cleared the streets. Thirty.
five arrests were made.