Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-21
SWALLOWED UP.
Further Reports of LOSS of Lifo and
Wrecked Vessels by the Storms on
Europeau watcra

Further Reports OF LOSN OF LILO ana
Wrecked Vessels by the Storms on
European Waters.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Reports of loss of
life atsea and destruction of property
on land through the terrible storm
continue to come from all parts of the
British islands and from the continent.
The gale continues to scatter wrecks
along the coast of Ireland, and there
has been in consequence considerable
loss of life
All but Four Lost.
The British bark Gylfe, Capt. Will
son, 0s4 tons, from Quebec on October
/, for Liverpool, loaded with timber,
has been wrecked near Kinsale. The
life saving crew at Kinsale, un-
deferred by their many failures
to launch their boat and to get
line to the wreck by means of
rockets, persisted in their efforts and
finally succeeded in rescuing the cap
tain and four of the crew. All the 9TH
er men on the bark were drowned.
The number of those who lost their
lives by the stranding Of the Gylfe Is
seven.
Many Other Fatal Wrecks.
LONDON, Nov. IA fishing smack
hailing from Ramsgate reached here
Thursday after a terrible experience.
-Four of her crew, while assisting in
handling the smack in the worst of the
gale, were swept overheard by gigan-
tic comber which came aboard the ves-
sci.
The steamer Hawarden Castle, in the
f,-aA Of ha
mouth of the Mersey Thursday night
The crew took refuge in the rigging
Unsuccessful attempts were made to
rescue the men, and four bodies were
washed ashore. The White Star line
steamer Britannia and the Inman line
steamer City of New York sailed from
Liverpool Wednesday. An immense
wave boarded the Britannia and car
ried overheard Quartermaster McKen-
| zie, but the big ships made Queens
| town safely.
The sloop Julia was wrecked at Bill
bao, on the Spanish coast, and eight OF
! a crew of eleven were downed. The
launch of Spanish man-of-war in
trying to make the ship was driven
ashore at Vile Sarcia and five men
lost their lives.
Bad for the Farmers.
The floods in Somersetshire an6
other parts of England are growing
worse and the farmers and others are
again plunged into a series of weather
losses. The banks of the Parrett have
again burst, and the land which up tc
the present had escaped visitation
from the floods is now submerged
The consequence is that much miser,
prevails among farm laborers ant
others of that class, while the farmer.
will feel the effect of the recent weathe
for years to come.
In France.
PARIS, Nov. 4.-Wednesday's gal
caused an immense amount of damag
in all parts of France. Many tempo
rary buildings devoted to panoramas
circuses and the like were destroyed
Two persons were killed at Pavilly
near Rouen, by falling debris. A you'll
had his neck broken at Havre by bein
struck by the covering of van whic
had been blown off by the gale. Severa
vessels We're wrecked at Fecamp Onl
one man was drowned. Two smacks @
Cherbourg with their crews, numbe
ing ten men, are missing. A hospita
at Lorient took fire during the gal
and the flames spread with such rapid
ity that the ordinary means of exi
were cut off anG the patients had to b
rescued from the windows. Many @
the patients We're injured. The fore
of the hurricane extended as far a
Marseilles on the Mediterranean sea.
The storm in Belgium.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 14.-The storm wa
felt with unusual severity throughou
Belgium. AT Antwerp the shippin
in the Scheldt suffered severely. Niue
damage was done at Client and othe
places.
Killed by a Falling Chimney.
PAIRS, Nov. 14.-A woman was kille
at Roubaix by a falling chimney du
ing the storm. At Lemans railwa
guard was blown from his train by til
violence of the gale and killed.