davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-30

trust to write their own scedules. On
the great staple, sugar they offer
rates Of duties, ad valorem, that are
25.04 higher than the much abused
Mckinley bill The whole perform.
ance, as Tom Reed well expressed it,
bears evidence of either ignorance or
barter on all its features. 1t puts the
Democratic Senators helplessly on
the defensive, and they have to stand
mute uder the lashes and calling in.
suits Of such middle.weights as Hale
aud Aldrich Franklin NesuS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-30

SENATOR GoRMAN announces that
the Democrats of the Senate are
practically united in support of the
amended tariff bill. This means that
German, Brice ct al. have got
through with all their back door
deals; that the juggling with the
stock market and Wall street spec.
ulators has been fully worked, and
that they have the permission of the
Sugar Trust TO proceed. These
pinchback statesmen, solemnly
pledged to duties for revenue only,
have patched up bill plastered over
with sectional protection With theiI
party explicitly pledged against
! trusts, they have allowed the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE.
Governor,
DANIEL H. HASTINGS.
Lieut.. Governor,
WALTER LYON.
Auditor General,
AMOS II. MYLIN.
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
JAMES W. LATTA.
Congress-at- Large,
GALUSHA A. GROW,
GEORGE L. HUFF.
COUNTY.
Congress,
A. w. COOK.
{Subject to action of Dist. Conferenco.} }
Assembly,
J. I1. WENK,
Associate Judge,
J. A. NASH.
District Attorney,
z. NJ. CLARK.
Coroner,
J. w. MORROW.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-30

No. 93 Through Freight carry
ing passengers) )........,,....,.. 9;4O a. m.
No. 81 Buffalo Express........... 1907 noon.
No. 81 Way Freight carrying
passengers) )..........,....,........ 4:l5 p. IN.
No. 33 Oil City EXT ress....... 1853 p. m.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East
No. 80 Olean Express. ......,.,.. S:4l a. m.
No. 80 Pittsburgh Express. 4:l5 p. m.
No SO Through Freight (car-
rying passengers) .............. $3.50 p. m.
No. go Way Freight carrying
passengers to Tionesta) ......... Sal a. m.
Trains 93 and SO Run Daily and carry
passengers to and from points between
Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains
run daily except Sunday.
Get Time Tables and full information
| from S. @. CLARK, Aegnt, Tionesta, Pa
r.. BELL, Gen'l Supt.
j. A. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger q Ticket Agent,
Buffalo, n. Y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-30

DR. CONNERS, EYE. EAR, NOSE
~ aud THROAT SURGEON.
VIII be at the Central House on Wednes-
day, May 9th, and on the second We'd
nesday of every month following, for the
purpose Of treating eye, ear, nose and
throat cases.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-30
FLOUR AND COFFEE.

TIME TABLE i'm
effect Nov. 60, 1898.
Trains leave Tio-
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

Du.s.r. LES: Allen. ssi: shsrps.ein. SO;
P-r-~.-sss.Tves' Iwsnfieth districs--C-
B. Rsvnosds. Rep, 1.f.zs y I3S-'
Rep, Leg. r. A Dapper. Dena-. ooo; W
". IngaIis, Dem, rs; * Bezsnss. rsFH,
gs: J. H Anst Pop, Els. I; L Aa'
Pro. Us: W. III. Wilson, Pre-. III
As.essor-ehultx, Rep. LII; T. A Nc
cleary. Dem. and Pop. l,i6i; e ". fsi-
County assorn.y-J. r Buxton. Rep.
los; II. 8. Elliott Dem, BOZ; l. d
Auditor-C. II. s.e.amsn. Rep. Los:
William Woodhsm. Dem, al; Alpess
schoo!ey. Pop. Ills; J. d. S0msIsli''
Pro, as
County clerk-w. Fl. Kennoysr. Rep.
i.3o2; 9. ~ Boyies, Dem. 4,5; ~ y.
Wood, Pop, Ice: Frank Mix, Pro-. llI.
Coroner-L j. stickIin. Pop, LOB; d.
whltesides. Pro, ga
Supsrinreadens-J. z Lessee. Rep. ,23:
g. I. Brooks, Dem, 66I; ]. NJ. Irsug n Der.
Pop, 900; Miss Persa Honeywell, Pro. Id.
Sheriff.. r. Carpenter, Rep, LOTS Z.
vs.. Whistler. Dem. SIS; c. g. Gregg; rep,
ss7; H. G. KuehI. Pro-, i0d: 4 IL Nc
CIlntie, Ind, 137.
surveyor-weslsv Beach, Rep. LIS:
Charles Harlose, Dem, go; J. t. Henry.
Pom. L0iL
lreas1rer-I. w MeyosEu. 11ns AfV1i'
G. q. Hunslev, Dem, si5; I. ]. Spooner,
Pop, LOTT: III. G. Ward, Pro-, 90
Commissioner Second DsstrIet-George
L. Young. Rep. SIS: 7. J. Long. Dem.
372; S. A. Phillips. Pop, 81; J. d. Miller
Pro-, 81
Commissioners Third District. W.
Ferrier. Rep., 4Os; u. W. Boone. DEM,
23T; Charles Evans. Pop, so; W. 4 Tai
bot. Pro-, 50
For Amendment-79a
Against Amendmen;-2fA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
n.Iiirsham saw Municlr.r An.,r.

wHArcox. Nov. IA Special City sal
aries for elective officers in New whstcom
have been re-estshltshed by ordinance as
follows; Treasurer. who is also collector
OF water rents. SD; attorney, 500: clerk,
Sos; marshal. SIS: health officer. so. The
Republicans have decided not TO put
partisan tieke. in the Geld. The present
clerk. treasurer and marshal are caadi-
dates for reelection. {. c. Taylor is also
a candidate for marshal aud W Z. John
son Tor clerk. A mayor aud four council
men are also % he elected.
FAIEHsvES. Nov. IA Special l--Can4i-
dates Tor municipal Offices are sxsin abroad
in the land. Msyor Clark will probably
have no opposition il he wiil take the office
again. Clerk Anderson will be cand1dAts
for re-slsction. aud William Hanna aud
+. ". Saith are also in the lleld for that
osiles. Marshal Edwards wants to hold
bis sob, and eg-Msrshal Bryan AID siso
perhaps Al Marshall will try 90 get IL.
Tue marshal ssA also be required 70 per.
form the duties of street commissioner.
Treasurer D2r.iaE all Eaa again. and w.l
PROBABLY be elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
Mira. Lease Roast. the Populi.t..


Speaking Of the late election, Mrs. Mary
Z. Lease said and she looked happy while
she said it. 1.-The defeat of the Peoples party
in Kansas is due largely to the disgraceful
compromise with Democracy two years
ago and TO the treachsrv perpetrated upon
the people by the election of John Martin.
| believe Gov. Lcwelsing would have been
reelected this year had it not been for
Martins letter and the bulldozing methods
and treachery of State Chairman Breiden-
thai who, to serve his own selfish ends,
sacrificed the head of the ticket by en-
deavoring TO fuse in the legislative and
congressional districts. The principles of
Popuilsm, however, are eternal. and bad
men inside or outside our ranks can only
delay their ultimate acceptance. As to
woman suffrage, Its defeat this year was
assured when some crazy, irresponsi-
bic, seeking-for-notoriety woman ac-
cepted Republican pay to foist Der pecu-
liar views upon a Populist convention.
When we get ready for a constitutional
amendment In this state our people will
look after il successfully. In good time il
will be brought about, and not bv women
who shout at public meetings: You are q
liar The public don't need the help OF
such. | believe the Republicans will give
us clean, law abiding administration, for
they realize that they are on trial, and we
can al rejoice that Democracy, John Mar
tan and his political tools, are beyond a
hope of resurrection. The suffrage amend
state election. and shall devote myself
even with a Republican Legislature, TO
bringing about legislation 10 that effect
Then party feeling and bitterness can be-
laid aside and the question viewed logically
and carefully"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
FOX EIGN NOTES.

Sara Bernhard V III be nj de q chevalier
of the Legion OF Honor.
The French senate has passed a bill i'm
posing an increased duty on rsisins.
Boston and New York capitalists have
furnished fund TO start newspaper in
the City of Mexico, TO he published in
English. and press agency to operate IN
Mexico, Central and South America. The
new enterprise is expected 10 begin busi-
ness January !.
The Whitewayites hare won three
legislative seats in Piacentine, Newfound-
land This gives them twenty-one and the
government twelve. The seat for St. Bar
boIs is before the courts. The government
will retain office until the iegisl allure
meets in March, then il viii appeal to the
court
The British cruiser Calypso. a trainins
ship. which. with the British warships
Roby, Active and Voltage. was caught in a
violent storm has arrived 81 the Canary
islands. The Calypso parted company
with her consorts during the storm and
for some time feared were entertained for
her safety.
The Portuguese authorities recently I'M
prisoned Stanley Hollis, consul of the
United States 81 Mozambique. He was
charged with attempted homicide, for
shooting a kaftir whom be caught robbing
his house. The kafIir recovered and Mr.
Hollis was acquitted. The American
consul at Cape Town has protested 10
Portugal against the action Of the author
tiles at Moran bique
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
AMUsEMESTs.
saIvinrs Great success.


The Seattle theater was thronged last
evening with the many admirers Alex
ander Salvini created on his former visit
two years ago and the many others whose
expectations had been aroused by the
growing fame and popularity of this young
and successful star. Salvini is essentially
romantic and picturesque actor. whose
magnetic style, peculiarly his own, wins
for him the applause OF ali, and his vendi-
ton of D'Artagnsn in The Three
Guardsmen" last evening was applauded
as heartily by the fair. white-gloved ladies
in boxes and parqueste as by the most
dsmonstrative auditors of balcony and
galleries. Salvini has inherited much OF
the fire and genius Of his distin-
guished father and what in an
American actor would be considered over
acting and violently impuisive, is in Sal
vini true to the nature of his pure Latin
race, whose manner of revealing emotion
is intuitively more demonstrative, quick
and full OF action.
His D'Artagnan is the bringing to life
of character that breathed 200 years ago.
II is replete with vivid strength Young.
handsome. gay. quick. brave and light
hearted throughout. ever ready to be
the typical hero of chiyalry of the roman
tic days when men wore Their hearts on
their coat sleeves. when passions were
real and spontaneous, and not matters OF
cold, mental calcu alton.
Ii would be difficult to pick out any one
scene in "The Three Guardsmen" in
which heexcels mora than iii another. Ev-
cry act shows him to brilliant advantage
hA nj ria y n do or
die for the sake of woman. He was the
beau ideal of the women, and the close of
every act meant from one 10 three recalls,
whose heartiness lett no room to doubt
their sincerity.
The play was, as usual. we'll mounted,
every scene being historically correct. with
some exceedingly fine stage and me-
chanieal effects for the many iableaux
that make up the varied scenes.
Salvini's support is strong, and the va
rious characters gave q series of interest
ing pictures created by Alexander Dumas.
Mr.. William Redmund was exceedingly
forcible as Athos. Mr.. Ben Johnson's
force to the plot. Maud Dixon made
an interesting Constance, and shared the
honor, of the star in thu second act.
Augusta De It orfest was majestic as the
queen and, by her regal bearing and forei-
bic enunciation. endowed the par. with the
dignity required. William Harris as the
Duke of Buckingham was not satisfactory,
in that his appearance and want of courtly
bearing were Of q character to put
in question the passion of the queen
of France for such man. The rest
of tho characters were all well rendered.
and the play, Notwithstanding the la,sness
when the curtain rose on the prologue,
S:45, went as smoothly as cioekwork.
Tonight Salvini will conclude bis en-
gagement with Victor Hugo's "Ruy Bias. F"
q character new to the play goers OF this
city ard in which Mr.. Salvini has added
much to his fame and popularity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
sormality unnecessary. 1t has b.~ !, 7

formality unnecessary. Il has ben !. =.
public prints often. am known b -
by name, presume, rs a pubic sne.s..
and lecturer on social and politics, ~ :
81 repeat. madam, that so far a I -
personally concerned | have no doab. -
are Mrs. Jykes. the well-knovn nssn.
speaker, but in business msssers !.
must be aware, a banking house aas.
guided by established business pria-s
When business principles are cansr,.-
to established rules of common sans = !.
terrupted the caller impatiently. sxs..
the use of being guided by themf a.
drafts are drawn, str, to facilissss =.
transaction of business. The thsorv /.
that banks are organized to sesvs =
means of promo ting the rapid inEsrchss,.
OF commodities. or rather the coas,rs3s,
of commodities into the circulslins ~
dunn of the country. to the end tim "a
msy meet its due reward without und,s
delay. But banks. sir, are conductsa Is
the real purpose of enricalng their prsor.
esors. They are swift TO taks mse.,
in and slow 10 pay il on. TAer
form but another link in the en-,
with which plutocracy is festesine e.
LIMBS of labor--anothsr spadefal az s>rs
on the mountain that brushes dosn 81
the ground the common people! bnb
sir. are simply part Of the schema
through the operation of which the ia
are growing richer and the poor are R7es.
ing poorer. The monopolists consrd ia
means of exchange and dictate % a.
workers the terms on which the vork,n
may live. Like hideous vampin q
money power fattens ON the life blood 4
peopfe and
Madam" said tbs cashier faolv.
chores your money"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

japanese are not yes able TO make dress
goods more chesply than those OF Earope,
and though they do not dye thsir silks. the
exports rose from SIS. 600 In 1887 TO
81, 500. oco in 1891. ia which year, TOO.
s.. 500 900 worth Of silk handkefchiets were
sent out. of which 81 SOC, 90 went TO the
United States. The same holds good OF
other products peculiar to the country, OF
lacquer of bronzes and OF paper. Beside
the Japan paper, they now manuiactaEe
excellent paper like ours.
But il is in the new manufactures I'M
ported from the West that the progress OF
Japan is most surprising. That in some OF
these she must shortly drive the Western
nations from the Eastern markets seems
inevitable After the Paris exposition OF
1878 the japanese government imported
from Europe the most improved macnin-
cry for cotton spinning, and distributed IL
in certain provinces; IN 1854 there were
IS. 0o0 boobins; nov there are over $50. OOo:
the 81 600 600 pounds of raw cotton inn
ported ia 1859 had become 81. o00. 900 in
1891; up TO that year the greater part had
come from China: then suddenly more
than half Was taken from British India.
The country is steadily diminishing
its importations OF manufactured
articles and increasing that of
raw material. The 5000, GOO pounds
of textiles imported in 1889 mad sunk to
%, 600, 600 in 1891; In 1SS3 hongkong,
British colony, bought $4,000 worth of
Japanese cotton cloth. The Japanese
have already begun 10 supply their own
markets with the goods for msrly furnished
by Europe, and have invaded the centers
OF distribution in which the West has
hitherto held a monopoly. With the best
machinery of the West st their command,
with their recognized artistic and inven-
tive skill, with labor paid II cents day
for man snd cents for a woman. they
should be able to undarsell any competitor.
Other European manufactures have also
taken root Japan exported IN 1890
matches worth 81. SOC. 900 and one firm
alone sent 0000 cases of soap TO China,
which also bought half a million UNI
brellas and millions of umbrella frames.
The government Is developing the metal
industries for commercial purposes as
we'll as for war. The Japanese have rope
walks, glass works, brick yards. breweries.
tanneries, in which European processes
are used; they MAKE Portland cement,
sulphuric acid: they manufacture shoes,
clothes. knit goods and felt hats on Euro
pesn models, and lately they have started
watch factory. This represents develop
ment of ten years at the most.
The Japanese have come to rs for our
educational system, for our laws, for our
warships. for our military system, for our
mechanical devices; they are now showing
Us that they have the brains and the
energy to make use of what they have
learned so rapidly from Western ciyiliza-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
NEW PUBLICATION.

In the Questions OF the Day seriss vaA
hshed by q. p. Putnam's Sons, I'll IL
topics discussed are handled by HrisxuA
note who are almost universally looiR1
upon as authorities on the peculiwn$
jects of which they write Aside iron t1s
financial question there is probabay %
one other question of such ahsorbiaf n.
terest in this country as that OF uunn
suffrage. In "'Common Sense An1i1i
to- Woman Suffrage" Mary Puinam-J scuh,
81. d.. places before the public . sifsns
presentment of the subject. The aaihW
goes into the subject very exhsusiIvss.
from the inception of the movement Soc
fifty years ago to the present time, nvnf
in the appendix the Address on behslid
the Women of New YORK City" befors ~
constitutional revision convention in Aex
YORK. In this volume the author hnrsi
forth strong and timely plea for vsntz
suffrage.
''No Enemy (But Himseln." hv EhGt
Hubbard. is published by q. Z. PusnxnI
Sons, New YORK. This story il xdr2
The hero is not a noble man: II nes
good man. He is headstrong and ny
ward, bat with il all has many good nd
loyabie traits. He was the son OF ~
father, and while his money lasted hers
good deeds: but later, when the forum
WAS gone. rather than settle doNa
steady work, he lived on his esdtnns
fFieads, and allowed himself 10 b NJ
ported by some women whose grasiisss
be had won In his days OF prospe1Js
when in reality he hut satisfied hisavl
selishnasA The story OF the vagAriss q
the man is we'll told from the opsni4
chapter until il reaches the last SAD q
movement, the browning act OF selnN
life. and the author has woven decidsd1
readable story around a very unusca plk
Pound and Lost" by Mary Pnsaan.
Jacobs. the well-known advoean y
woman's suffrage. is published u -
Antony m Library by c. L. Putnam's seS
New York. Like all the volumes o -
series the volume is of pocket size. ioes
are two short stories bound togethef, ..
other being "A Sermon at Notre Dams
"Found and Lost" is the story Of mn
no IS impelled by some inward fornh
discover the source of the Mia Hans
ascending the Nile he meets with snosM
man on the same ques., bus for the pr
pose OF gain. The first man finally ascgv
ers the source, alone. Later be fsns N
other of his discovery and 10 persunM
to show the way and embark In mon9s
making scheme. The two search to&sss.
for days. but owing 10 the base snas
which they mean 20 devote their kaew
edge, they have no success. boin s.osz
in the volume are delightfully."- toid y
were first published twenty-five o. -
years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire at Ithaca. Neb., Wednesday night
DESTROYED the business portion of the town.
Loss 81, 600.
Percy Gray. young man prominent in
society 80 Los Angeles, CAL, committed
suicide Wednesday morning by shooting
himself lie bad been Tilted by his sweet
heart, beautiful young woman of King
ston, III.
The schooner John Shaw. Capt Gustaf-
son, bound from Buffalo to Chicago with
coal, was abandoned OF Al Sable, Lake
Huron, Tuesday. Owing TO the gale the
crew was saved with great difficulty. L he
Shaw has undoubtedly gone to the bottom.
As result of the forest fires which are
now raging in Arkansas and in parts of
Shelby county, Tenn. it is reported that
i've bodies, thought 10 be those of hunt
ing party, have been found in ST. Fran
cisco bottom, in Arkansas, opposite Mem
phiS. Fires have broken out IN the Nom
connah bottom, just south Of Memphis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
CRIMINAL NOTES.

A battle occurred at Van hurea, Kan.
Wednesday morning between the Ia Raes
and johns, and a. = result John johns q
dead and Zen Ia Rue has Winchester
hall through him and cannot recover. All
are veli-to-do farmers.
Moses Chrsstephsr. = negro Who com
rnittsd RAPE on 7-fear-old child some
tao mcnshs ago in Caroline county. wAs
hanged at nooa Wednesday At Bowling
Green, kY. The MAJ Vas dead four min
uies after the trap fell. bis meek being
hroksn.
Daring g negro Republican parxa. at
Eiissheshsowa, Nv. Tuesday night. Mac
sAaA NeaghhoFs became involved ia dis
pate alta George Wilson. Nasoa tired az
Mes h6ass, missed him and killed u wear
cd blSks Robertson. SCR 81 sx-Conggess-
Tnaa Thomas Robertson.
CasncslsoE Aadrew Allison, 90 NASH
vile, saa., vas shot and instantly kllled
Nesnexdsy afternoon ta fhe corridor og
the c0artAouse by George h. MAsswoYth,
for ssx years raSs clerk ard nassseE os tae
court MhstsaFtA shea shat ard fatally
wounded himself Ghsaccllor A3lfsoa's
son 0Fanvalis VAS appointed = tss dave
ago 70 succeed Nnitworth az clerk.
The bank gahhsr xllls1 81 Svlvan Grove.
k1n., AAs eeen iGrntafea a. Ssnrh~n No
kss, Of E.mrs. AissAsli eoanty. Me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
Tn. n.,ien., Grange.

srKIrerTrLp. Ill. Nov. i4-The annual
association OF the national grange Of
Patrons Of Husbandry convened for an
eight-day meeting &C the state house this
morning. Fourteen national officers
and eighty delegates were present.
representing twenty-nins states and
two provincial oranges In Canada.
MASTERY. Brigham, of Delta, o.. presided.
Gov. Altgeid gave the address of welcome.
Twenty seven states are represented. with
373 delegates The report Of the secretary
shows that the organization has 1900
lodges, with an aggregate membership OF
1000. COO Einety-four lodges. with 5000
members. were admitted during the year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
THE BRITISH STORM.
Valleys Flooded and Cliffs Torn
Down BY the Sea-
MANY VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE.


LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE storm continues
in the channel and throughout England.
A Norwegian ship has been driven ashore
near Dover. The captain and several Sea-
men were drowned while tryin & TO land in
one of the ships boats. The rest OF the
crew were rescued by means OF 8 rocket
apparatus, in the presence of thousands OF
excited spectators The rivers Avon and
S.our have overlooked, and in Devonshire
many Inhabitants have sought refuge on
the housetops. A large number OF cattle
and sheep havs been drowned. Traffic in
the valleys is suspended. The Thames
has risen four fee. At Richmond All
channel traffic has been stopped TO and
from Folkestone. At Bournemouth thous-
ands of tons of the cliff have been washed
into the sea. At Dover great part OF the
pier was carried away and this afternoon
the gale is 50 severe az Portsmouth that
all communication with the warships ss
Spithead has stopped. During the storm 8
Flushing pilot boat was run down by
steamer, and eight Of the cutters crew
were drowned. An unknown two-rnasred
vessel was seen OF Guernsey during the
gale this morning. She was apparently
making bad weather OF IL. Suddenly she
disappeared, and il is supposed that she
foundered, taking ali her crew down with
her. Further reports from the south and
east of England report enormous losses to
property. A number of villages are In
undated. and the inhabitants in the low
lying parts of these places were removed
in boats to places of safety. The wreck
ing o. several small vessels is reported
from along the east and south coasts.
A boat belonging to the London steamer
Sea Dust has been washed ashore at Worth
ington, town of Sussex corpse Was
found in the boat, and 1t is supposed the
steamer was foundered.