Show = = = = THE STORMS WORK Wreck ana Kuinf i Caused by Old Boreas I LOSS OF pEPEBTYADLI YES titan a of Damase Done In Various Eastern and t ealMei In tnV Southern States The Storml Work iTLinric CITY N J January 9The torm here is one of the worst for many Houses were unropfed and the rs high ye2rS tide did great d mage jalong the sea front The surf is strewn with sulphur presumably roma rom-a wrecked vessel which is not in sight I much damage iias been Portland At to shipping by the storm jTugs < ° doae are kept busy saving the yessels m this sensatIonalrepor iYrhnnr Various reports J in circulation but all that lSdefin are known is that a large number ot llv last and es < outside night vessels were afloat that there is wreckage DEB fOflES January 9Henri Ten teamster frozen badly TOsterday Jat a Creston died this morning John Ship and Wham Curtiss near Bedford were ley frozen so badly yesterday that th former died and the latter is m a critical criti-cal condition TVra Cook and team were found trozento death near Grimes Polk County MOBIL Ala January 9The weather here this morning was the coldest since 1S52 the mercury mark The cold destroyed jag 11 above zero the largest cotton crop ever known Pants ont and under coyer were k 1cd The loss will aggregate 250000 GALVZSTOV January 9The cold praccally ended in Texas today The loss of stock in thevvcinjty Eagle Pass is considerable Reports from other portions of the State say that there is much suffering among the stock but the loss will not be as serious a was first believed as the cold snap I j fortunately was brief No snow is reported re-ported as having failed iS Texas save a little flurry north of Dallas Bosios January 9The schooner J let struck on rocks between Deer 1 and and Winthrop Head during the gje today She had six persons onboard I on-board three of whom lost their lives I Captain Leach Charles Tourgel mate a d James Dunn steward PHILADILPHIA January 9The oss of the schooner Mary G Farr with every soul on board is perhaps the saddest sad-dest disaster of the gale The illfated vessel was driven ashore and caught fie but not one of those on board es eared o tell the story A aispach from Spring Lake N L says that late on Friday night a bright light was seen off the lifesaving station sta-tion Twice the boom of the signal gun rang across the water and the lifesaving life-saving rope was sent toward the vessel but in vain The crew of the burned vessel launched a boat but in a moment it went to pieces and t1 0 occnpants were croed Later the vessel drifted ashore and she is at low water Female apparrel washed ashore indicates that the cap tains wife or other women were on board The schooner was commanded by John D Connell of Milton Dale wae and Joseph Emmons was the mate The crew had been shipped from Baltimore and was not known in this ci y PHILiDELPuuJnuary STbe tug boat ynthia of this city arrived at the breakwater today and reported that she was compelled to leave the ship daunted which she was towing and make for the harbor The Un dimtcd had nine men on board and was very light with ballast The storm was then at its height Nothing was heard ot the ship today and it is thought she will be blown back as far i Bermuda by the storm She was coming to this city to load for San FranCISco SILUBCEY Md January 9A heavy I ram accompanied by a northeast gale CM backed the waters of Wicomics I Rver ap into this town untilithe eli t tire business portion was flooded Business Busi-ness is eatiielv suspended The river is I several Inches higher than it has ever r ofea and many schooners and a r steamer are ashore i The actual damage cannot be esti mated bat it will be heavy The piers la bridges u are washed away and eon derable lumber lost The water is sovv receding tonight |