The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 249, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 7, 1880 Page: 1 of 8
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HEBALB
DALLAS TEXAS TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 7 1880. VOL XXTII K0. 219.
IDTAILI8BIO IS 1849.
M10I FITI 01KT1.
COXiOMDATED WITH TH
:
DALLAS DAILY COMMERCIAL
DAM
DAM
IS
AUTUMN'S
Could not have boon Timed to Suit us bette-. It finds us fully Established
in our New and Elegant CORNER ADDITION which with tho stable
Alterations made to our Main Building puts us in possession of the
Grandest Businoss Emporium in tbo Southern States.
Our Purchases oi Fall Stock in all lines have been much Heavier
than usual owing to our greatly increased Facililic for Deposing in
abort order of great quantities of goods. We shall Expand our bales
with tho -nwth of the Country and continue to do "The Lion s Share in
both tho Retail and Who!esaletrade of this section.
We invite an Inupection oy Jjacies aim uuruicmcn ui uui xu.
Offerings in the Different Departments devoted respectively to their attire.
Among the First Arrivals of out Ladies' Dress Goods we are showing the
following Novelties :
HANDKERCHIEF SUITINGS
8 imethlug Intlrely New. Fashlnu Plate now on exhibition.
ORIENTAL BROCHE CLOTHS
ENGLISH SUITINGS
(Double width Bilk and Wool) .
Fancy Striped Figured and Krocatlert Brcss Goods
At 20c 8jc and 250 per yard.
WRAPPER GOODS in NEW STYLES.
In our Dress Trimming Department we have JuJt 0ene S a complete line of
Velvets Fringes i Trimmings
We iliow Efery Blyle that en be found In the Eastern CltleJ. at.rt Ladles will be aide In Ih
W e mow itr M.tun every price of Dress UooiH we have on sain.
Jet and
Bended Cloak nud
Drew
The tadiea Will duly observe th
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Hi desirable location and handsome appointments
STn m "wV H.T?. nSi oit lni the Introduction of tin Specialty are "Thin
Beaut' t!lt a i "Joys Vorever" to tbe feminine heart spekk eloquently for Themselves
OUrOurKaU Display or Bonnets and Trimming Mmll be exceptionally Flue.
We Point with Pride to our
Clothing Department
Where tli
e work of Enlargement and Improvement
Better ... . an
The Gentlemen oi uwh V"" :
cat It all tlie Liiht they waut ou the Important Subject ol their Wearing Apparel.
n'.r f.n riMhl.Bemhra-es all the Latent Styles and Fashionable Fabric. In Olllce Rtree
mnlaVlSihlMn iLvery-Diy and Sunday WITO lor WorkiuK.ueu an
5m-rs ?o .iu the M Classes of Soele y.
- TuYsume Super 'r7' s maintained in the (Homing as lu the Dry goo.l. trade.
TUB COMIACjt
..11 m.uv n. to Our Patrons and
.V "V: i:i...i.itiv. Sunt. 2-jnd ami -.1d.
n Weunes.iay.iuui.iu.-;.y:-K... Tr" .. RlllUa lhe . & r ! T
TtrNfon I
i Kaeot-Jnerri.. " "
Uailways and Dallas.
thlsCI'y and State.
fc.XieU.lTO 1 -l-rpamn""
CRYSTAL
CHINA AND
3Es im: 3P o
726 ELM
19 THE PLACE TO
Cups and Saucers for
Plates -
Goblets ....
Tea Service
i doz. loo Cream Shells
Fine Lamps - - -
(Fine Wash Bowls and Pitchers decorated
ine Water Toilet Set - -Fine
Decorated Chamber Set 10 pieces
fcFino Decorated Tea St U pieces
jFine Dinner and Tea Sets 160 pieces.
nVater Coolers and upward
nird Caes H and upward.
. Ilaby Carriage $0.50 and upward.
Keirigeriitors 80.30 and upward.
Clothes Hampers $3 and upward
Now is the time to furnish yourselfwith goods at lower
prices than ever offered in the City of Dallas.
Examine these goods and prices
. they speak for th'mselves
RLHennanV
.726 ELM
ADVENT
Ornament 10 Every ynricsy.
Increased Importance of our
make It one of the most Prominent ef the
Thlncrs of
has wrought a wonderful Change for the
ittrnrf.r hnt-n. v crnlni? to tha
tight Place to
. r :.V..V n .ViV iv. 7ri . a
The Public ourXRW BUII.DINGat DALLAS
For iliat occasion we have feeurtM the
ft r.
. i. As 1SVKST
w -
f
SANGER BROS.
Dallaa Waco Fort Worth and Calvert fesa.
PALACE
CLASSWARE
JES IC "O
STREET
GET A SET Or
50o
50o
50c
50o
50c
$lg00
$2 00
5 00
87.00
817:35
Crystal Palace
STREET.
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH
A Bold Break For liberty by tbe
Priaouera lu the Colcumn City
Jail Coke M1IU aud Ihrock-
uiorlon to Npeak at Culvert
on Thiiraday Next The
Boll Worm In Koltert-
ou Couuty Coral-
vaualleiue Etc.
Spnolal to the Herald. 1 ' .
Corsicana Sept. C Colonel E. IL Root
one of Corsicsna'g oldest and most respected
citizens died last Saturday from congestion
of the bowel and was buried yesterday.
B. F. Lysmore hni returned from his trip
north nuich improved iu health and looks
once moro himself.
G. C. Ilorron one of the civil eusrinfors of
tho St. Louis and Texas Narrow Ounce is
down with rheumatism and Hart Collns of
the same road is very ill with malarial fever.
Both aro at the McKay houso and bed-last.
Judgo Prendegast organized and chaiged
the grand jury to-day.
Itev. Mr. Luik'iy of Miiford prcr.ched at
the First Presbyte rian church vwterdav and
will preach two Sundays iu each month for
the concresation.
Our compress squeezed its flrt Ulo of cot-
ton to-day bringing a 650 bale to a thickness
of 9 inches which is considcro 1 as good
squeezing aa is done in any place.
The damage dono by the rain last Friday
to cotton is considered slicht but the cnter-
nlllar has out in hit appearance west of this
town and it is feared will do more damage
than tho boll worm.
There is a cry of distress in the land and
housokoerieri will not be comforted. Tho
wicked granger has ontlced tho colored po
ulatlon. voune and old good and bad wit
out discrimination or felectloo taking all
and every one he could steal or bribe away
to the cotton paten aim leu us wunoui a
servant to wait on us or a cook to get our
meal.
The Jews hold to-daV as their J)ew-iear
and in consequence all their business house
are closed up.
The train from the aouthyesloruBy itinipoa
the track at Navasota and was tourtton
hoars Into.
rrivaU at the Molloy nonso: L. 8. Mag
nus St. Louis; E. V. SiUilord Houston;
Cliarle B. Smith Louisville; John Zimmer-
man. Dallas; John D. Honors Galveston; K
E. Finch cmd brother county.
A Bold Break for I.lberf f .
Special to the Ile.'ald. i
Coleman Sept. About 7 o'ciock yes.
terday evening tho its prisonora conftied ii
our jail overpowered the jailor and bis tijn
and made a bold break for liberty. Toe
aiarm was soon givonby the jailor's wifo and
a few moments a hundred men were in
pursuit. Inside of twouty minutes four of
them were captured but owing to the fast
approaehinn night the others succeeded in
eluding the puraurors who are still out after
them in large numhors. The two not yet
captured are John Perry convicted of horse
stealing and sentenced to seven years in the
penitentiary at tho last term oi the district
court and John Hall who was awaiting
trial for tbe same otlense.
AKOT1IKB ACCOUNT.
Special to the Herald.
San Antonio Sept. 6. A special from
Coleman says about sevou o'clock yesterday
evening six prisoners confined in tbo county
jail overpowered tha jailor and his son anil
made a bold break tor liberty. The alarm
was soon given by the jailor's wife and in a
few moments one huudred men were in pur-
suit. Inside of twenty minutes four were
captured but owing to tha fast approaching
night the other two - jeeooded In eluding tbe
purf uers who nre still aftor them in large
numbers. The two not yot captured are
John Perry convicted of horse stoalin? and
sentnncfid to seven voara in tbe penitentiary
and John Hall who was awaiting trial for
the same offense.
.n-t to
Ilappeiiinw. at Calvert.
8i(!ifll to th Herald.
Calvert Sept. B.-Ws have new journal'
istio enterprise under the name of "The
Robertson County Democrat and under
the management of the two yount' Murphy
brothers sons of the pastor of theM. E. Church
at this place. It takes the place of "?he
Clipper" lately suspended.
A Mr. BidJall a tinner at O. W. Lapping.
ton's died here yesterday after a short illness
brought on by over heat caused by covering
a tin roof during the hot weathor.
The cotton worms have almost entirely
stripped the' cotton of leaves. This has been a
great injury to tbe late crop as cotton which
blooms as late as September 10th will
gen-
eraiiy mature nere.
Prof.- Stelle of this place who Is miner
ologist of established reputation has been
applied to the proprietors of the Wooten
wells to analyze these mineral waters. Quite
a number of persons will look forward to hi
roport.
Corn is selling here as high as thirty five
cents per bushel-but this is because people
will not stop picki cotton to gtther their
corn. The settled pries will be about twenty-
five cents.
Coke. Mills and ThockmortoTi are to speak
here on the 9th. Tbockmorton is favorably
spoken or for the U. s. senate.
Strike Ended.
New Orleans Sept 6. The striker of the
cotton-yard men is ended. The last of the
presses yieldod to-day to the demands of the
laborer for an increase of rates. To-day the
dravmen who have heretofore received
twelve dollars per week struck compelling
the bosses to pay the advance demanded by
tie teamsters consequently others will
doubtless be compelled to submit.
In the Tolls.
Milwaukee Sept. 6. A dispatch to the
Sentinel from Fondulao statei that crim
inal warrant was issued to-day for the arrest
of Howard M. Louche editor of the Daily
Commercial for charging congressman
Bragg with selling a cadeUhip.
Mrlkeof Dusty Diamond Dig-gens.
Pittatown Pa. Sept. 8. The miners em
ployed in the Piltstown company's Seneca
colliers struck this morning owing woissai-
isfaction in weight... About two hundred
men and boys are id.e.
Fraetlonal Carrenry
Vaihingtou Sept. 6. The popular ned
of tome substitute for fractional currency
representative of small amount! of money
to be transmitted through the mall manifests
itself oocationally la lelMuwi for suppljltig
the wants which are brought to the poitctflce
department. Tbey very considerably of
course but posiesi in common the feature
that the postolUce department shall Issue
something in tho nature of tokens for tbe
minor amounts which shall be receivable as
traclional currency. None of the plans yet
presented are considered by the depart-
ment worth trial. "The only substitute
for our fi actional currency is new fractional
currency" said an assistant postmaster-gon-eral
to-day; "that i? all money of large or
small denomination should Do Issued trom the
treasury not from the postoltlco. Granting
that the postotllce can issue a quni-curroncy
the legislation suthorlzltiir It to do so would
bo opposed as stronulv as tr.oochit author-
izad a reissue of fractional currency and
fractional currency is far profurablo to any
misini luiMiev u'Ki I'motl "u i.vivinru. Ait"
issuance of the latter would sdd immeniely
1 .!. ...1 1 .1 ...!.-.! Th..
to the labor of the department
compliment its operations."
and greatly
Tobacco Crop of WiacoiiNlu.
Milton Wis. Sept. 6. Tho present to-
bac. o crop is the largett Wisconsin ever pro
duced and fully two-tlirdu of the crop is
now in tho shed. The yiold per acre is im
monso and growora find it Impossible to got
the crop into sheds that have heretofore ac
cohimo.lated the same number of acrei and
consequently temporary buildings and barns
hateboen cor.struated to hold the ovef flow
ing. cry little of tbo crop has bean
damaged bv Lail and the quality of the
tobacco when ready for tho shed was first-
class. But many growers were anxious to
get tho whole crop into the shed rooms of the
past season and packed it too closely. The
weathor being hot and damp tbo tobacco
began to shed-burn from lack of ventilation
but bo far the damaue has been slight. Tht
weathor has been very untavoraoie ana
should it continue damp fears ot the pole
rot aro entortained. Tho tobacco is very
heavy and green and requires clear dry
woalber to properly cure n.
I rli Afc-alu lu I.lmbn.
Ne Votk Sept. 8. Joseph K. Em met
(Fritz) th well Vnown actor who has been
n a protracted preo tor the last week was
arrested this afternoon and lodged in tho
tombs. OlUcer SmitL' of the Broadway
squad detailed at the Paris iheatro saw him
coming out of Itemington's Fira Arm factory
and took him Ir.to custody. Ho had pur-
hased a pplcndid rovolver which ho said he
mienuca as a present ior nis son. r.nimei
mined eoimloteIv broken ud from the
elicits of bis dohauuh. He had escaped from
the custody of his fnoi.da Who have had hlin
in plmnre uinon hi arrest In Water! V. N. J.
On being searched at tho Tombs $131)9 wero
found in his possess! u. Warden Finn to
whoe custody Emmet was committed by
Justio Murray gave him bromide of potas-
sium and boef' toa. Emmet toon fell asleep
in tho hospital cell and to-morrow will he
examined by Dr. Hardy city physician. He
will be convalescent in a tew uays auu rdio
to fulfil bis engagements.
Oar Trade Vrilh Draxll.
Washington Sopt. 6. The charge d'affair
ad Interim of tho United Statei at Rio de Ja-
neiro in a recent dispatch to the department
of state in commenting upon the trade be-
tween the United Statei and Brazil uses
tbe following language : " I have observed
with much inturtst and tatisfaction the rapid
growth of American goods and wares in the
nwkots of Brazil. They are growing In
favor constantly and in the sales of 'notions'
so-called and housohold goods the impetus
has been gnat. A test of the W stinghouse
air-brake took place a short time ago in the
presence of his majosty the emperor and I
learn that tbe agont a very enterprising gen-
tleman has received number of orders. Reg-
ular and rpil communication is accomplish-
isbing much in the interest of our exports to
Braail." '
Decoration of the Capitol
Washington Sept. 6.-Fllllppo Castignl
has completed sample cartoon in the ro
tunda of the caiTiUf; and It i pronounced
better than the work of BTumldi who died
leaving the scheme for the decoration in an
incomplete state. Mr. Castigini has returned
to Mew York for his family and be will be
employed it is understood to finish the Ires
coing of the rotunda and dome.The New Marine Code.
WaihingtoD Bept. 6. Although the now
code of maritime regulation adopted by
manv natiihs with referonce to collision
at sea is lupntoicd to go Into effect to-day
the treasury department is of the opinion
that congress not navmg repeaiea or room
fld th rule coveriiine matters as pro.
vided by the revised statutes the department
hu no authority to decide tbe new rule
binding upon American commercial marine.
Rerntoa-Feara Swimming Hatch.
New York Sept. 6. Boynton and Fearn
entered the water at 11:16 o'clock. (Juno
crowd bad assembled at the start The beat
is intense. Boynton is to swiri 12$ mile in
bis rubber suit while Fearn
is to swim 10
miles in tight.
Fall of Building.
Sullivan Ina. Sept O.-The long- brick
wambouseof J. C. Neal. idled with several
bnahel of wheat fell in last even
ins with a deafening crash. W. H. Power
manager was arlously Injured.
Hnrdered Hie Child.
Rockport Ind. Sept 6. Charles EggW
ton a young married man killed bit infant
dsnghter aged eight months at midnight by
striking its head against a smoke-house. He
has been considered insane.
Two Million Bond to Be Bought.
Washington Sept 6. The acting secre
tary of the treasury directs the assistant
treasurer at Ifew ork to purchase to-day
$2000000 bonds on account of tbe linking
fund.
till In She Lurch.
Charleston S. C. Sept 6. At 11 o'clock
last night the steamship Charleston was still
on Pumpkin 11511 shoal with no immediate
prospect of getting her off. Work will be
resumed to-day
JAMAICA CYCLONE.
A SAD PICTURE OF DESOLATION.
Over Forty VeaaeU completely
Wrecked or BaiuaKed - The He-
at t ucl Ion Complete Coffee
Plantation. C.orenu ut Grovea
and Siisrai-Caue Knlued
Detail of tbo Itealrne.
lion-Other Huniae
From Montis.
Baltimore Md. Sopt. 6.-The British
Steamer America arrived hero yosterday
from Kingston Jamaica bringing papers
containing the details of the terrible cyclone
which swept ovor that island on the 18th
Ultimo. Capt Wallace of the American de-
scribes the destruction as complete. lie says
there were about forty-Ave vessels of all
kinds lying In hsrbor at Kingston Jamaica
when tho storm occurred his own and
a German bark being the only ones that es-
caped damage or destruction. Tho daily
itoamerof August21s Hiving the dotaiU.iays
thelrot'less battered city as shrouded in the
loom Ot a murny morning presenwu airuiy
osolate and depressing appearance. It ii
next to impossible to calculate tho damage
done to privnto houses of all classes In Kings
ton. As we nave a i runny unteu sea-i le
residorcss ar wrocsed without exception
tud a tctdlcmati occupying No.
1. East ilroot near the sea slates
from personal observation that the damage at
the wharves was done between 10 p. m. and
It n. m. on Wednesday when the wind
blew in one furious ruih from the southeast
The soa was an awful sight as it rose.foamlng
in tho moonlight Tbe ordluarv high mark
is tomo forty yards below the nouse above
vhioh ho sea catriod. a small boat twenty
yards and strandt d it. Tho following Is the
antiro dimaire to shinplnir in Kincston ) At
Kingston harbor the schooner Veore packet
landed high and dry. At Mitchell's keBch is
sevoroly damaged; the schooner U. O. U. is a
total wrock; she is Consigned to J. V. Togar
& Co. Tho Sunbeam and Yipor aro lauded
hich and drv. No others aro damaecd. Ilenrv
Huggs' wharf was . dtstroyed. Throe
buildincs on the wharf premisos wore
blown down. One hundred and ninety tur-
dm Mfi...n1 nii limitod the loss to six hun
dred pounds. A life was nearly lost but tho
party eseaped by a rope being nuacnea to
. . nl 1 i ... it 1 1.
tho whan inis eayea vwenvy uve iuruc.
Tim schooner Resistance was lviinr high and
dry at Feretodas Tannery beach; no otbor
dam'ige was sustained. 1 he Santert wharf
was completely washed away only the piles
remaining. The lookout part of the roof of
the wharf promises was all blown away.
The schooner Early Bird owned by R. M.
Coord was blown from Eastbury and is now
high and dry at tho bottom of East street.
No other dainago is asc rtaiued as yet. Tho
Fehctodiw company U. Coy & Co' s. Messrs.
Artie Davidson Coltliort fe CVs. and
T nihitrvi4 were totallv destroyed.
The Bergantine and Uaroni are alive and tbe
Water Witch sunk alongside me Anne ana
tho Empress is a total wreck. The Market
uh.rf H.vomii was destmvrd and all the tiles
unrooted. 1 The schooner Dsuntlcis loaded
with salt sunk off Market wharf. McDow
ell and llankoy's wkarf was destroyed. The
W. J. & r steamer American is asiiore in
tho mud off Market wharf. The schoouor
Siaturs. from Nassau is damaged he can be
renaired. A. U Malal. & Go's wharves
were completely destroyed. The bark Kner
heard detained discharging lumber Is a
total wreck. Adamton' wharf was destroy-
ol The sohooner Mannola was
driren into a store on the wharf
nremises. The southern wave is
hh and drv. Adamson's and Central
whai-vm wore totally destroyed. The Bent
and Lamrr is high and dry. The Twilight is
a total wreck. At Atwood s wharf the Spray
is high and.dry. At Princess street the Ord-
nance Deshols and Government wharves
were totally destroyed. The Moselle is high
and drv on Ordnance beach. The Vic tor ale
and Adventure are total wrecks. Tbe sloop
Jane is hieh and drv at West street Tbe
schooners Seaters and Goodwill ar slightly
i ni i t v. : . ii.;. .1
Qamageu. lUS scuuuuur. uuatpuuto uiiiwi
Mercellina and the sloop Quack are high ana
mi.- l.i.1.. i. l t Vnil.m'a
qry xua wr.ui lawiy vieuiau iu uugvnui
..V. . f U .iinlr . Rs.Mn.nn .V On'. rVaif .nrt1
tore bouse are conoletely destroyed and
n.. n th. tetter fc b'swn off. The
Th.ti.t. with her enslne out
of order Is ashore- and the sloop Emily
with her cargo Ii a total wreck. The bark
Abar lying alongside PrlnceJi wharf Is
ashore. Bchloss' wharf with an old lighter
alongside is totally destroyed. The Rio
Cobue bridge I twisted sitteen Inches out or
i place from the force of tho river line. Other-
wise she Is all right . ;
The body of the mats o( fh sunken
schooner Dauntless was recovered tMs morn-
ing alongside the steamer American end
was taken to the mortuary. '
Tbe reading of the barometer was si fd'
lows ; 8:15 p. m. 29 71 82; 7 p. m. 29 60;
S:8J p. m 29 63; 8:40 p. m . 29 61 8:42 p.
m. 29 60; 9:30 p. m. 29 83) 11:20 p. m.
2960.
Report from point all over fee island tell
tbe same sad story. Coffee plantations are
utterly destroyed and cocoanut groves yield-
ing thousands of nuts fell like so many corn
stalks. At Morant Cay house were torn from
their found itions and broken like matches
by the wind. The canes everywhere are flat-
tened on the ground.
Advices concerning Port Royal which
gathered from several places are truly dis-
tressing and only tend to Increase tbe sad
gicture of desolation. Covered ways to coal
ouses a well as roofs both wood and iron
have been blown away leaving thousands of
lots of coal t posed to the etlectsof (he at-
mosphere. At St Anne's bay nearly every
building sustained tome damage. The post-
office narrowly escaped falling. Cocoanut
tree were blown down and roads blocked
upon on all side by huge trees and rubbish.
It It impossible to get mail up yet All
telegraph line aro interrupted. In six hour
tbe barometer fell from 29:80 to 29:66.
Report from St James are that nearly all
the house have been laid to the ground and
covtred up with tree and earth.
A correspondent at Constitution Hill write
that irf his- region tbe storm began about
twelve noon on Wednesday and raged until
Thursday morning. He send a list of some
60 persens in the August Hill district whose
houses are gone. The banana cultivation is
ruined and there are no manloe no
yams no pear to be een. The cane field
and coffee plantations suffered also and It ir
feared that the p ople have little or no food
and the tidings from New Castle are of grave
import Out of eighty house some twenty
were leveled to the ground and tbe
wre.kage was swept away from the moun-
tain side. We are Informed that a soldier
was killed Instantly bell falling acrosi hit
breast ...
Tbe railroad bridge at Rio Cobue was ren
dered utterly impassable being knocked
J clear off it lupportert. All along the coast
from Kingston to Holland bay tht de-
ttruction was awful and the loss beyond com-
putation.
raperi state that tbe tbioves are every-
where availing themselves of the defenseles
state ot the people and are stealing ad libi
tum it is estimated the island Is put back
In development about two vears and it is
fesred the poorer ciasses will huve an era of
suffering before them. Plauters are left '
with shattered and destroyed crops and (Uh
ermen have had their houses blown away and
their smacks sunk. At the market in t wn r
the people oome with empty hands plighted
to an interchange of stories which are sob-'
binglytold. .There is literally no buiinest :
going on anywhere except the work of restor-
ing to some sort of shape the destMxed and
shattered dwellings and wrecked edifices. 1b
manv towns tho government etneos tha
buildings suffered much and the clerks art
unable U traussot business.
Savannah Sept. 6. A special to the
Morning News from jACksonvdle states that
six seamen and passengers from the wrecked '
iteamer era Urux reached that place from
St. Augustine this atternoon. They with '
four others two seamen and two passenger.
are supposed to De me oniy survivor xoey
report that a cyclone (truck tht iteamer Sat- -urdav
four mile this side of cape Canaveral
and thirty miles off shore at 4 p. ni. The
load was thrown overboard and the sea
swept the decks clean. At 2
o'clock a. m. on Sunday the water
reached tbe engine room and extinguished tho '
fires; at 6 a. m. the captain was
washed overheard and the first and second
matei killed while lowering the boats By 6
u chick me vvbsoi iouiiut'ieu. i no parauu-
gers and crew wore provided with life pre-
servori but many wore killed and orushea in
iuu wreui. ourvivor. were wrsuuu muuiom
Dayton and Port Orange and several bodiel
have been buried. Twelve wrockt are re-
portsd two steamers and ten sail among
thorn the schooner Ada F. Simon ton from
Ponsacolato Boston lumber laden but all
on bowd were laved. Twelve of the crew of
a Norwegian bark got ashore Saturday
near St. John's bar. The ooast
tor one hundred thllei is strewn with tbe '
wrecks and goods of all descriptions. The
survivors of the Vera Orui loft for 8t vannah
en route to New York. Three ladie and two
eamen were burled at Mantanzat inlet Sat-
1 I . .1. . V .!.1
uru.Y. n. inruQ lunvnjuur uuuuur wuiwimdua
was seen floating off Mantanzat iultt Tht)
survivors of the Vera Cruz are expected at
Saxnnnah on the steamer City Point to-day.
Savannah G a Sept 6. Tbo parties saved
.... ii v... n..; i " ..
i rt 1 1 1 1 Liin .dir. i jriir.. wiiiinu iiHiiina niu uuv
knowu are at S invent Florida.
A sneclal to the Mornlnc? News from
Jacksonville says nothing further bat been .
heard from the other turvivon of the Vera 1
Cruz said to have been landed at Smyrna
Florida. The Norwegian bark Watson
from Pensacola for Leeds bas been towed
into Jacksonville dismasted and abandoned.
Charleston 8. C Sopt 7. Six of the
crow or tliot atenuier vara Cruz (Jhariet
Smith ideohd assistant engineer; Charles .
lirandenhurg quartermaster; James -u-euy
Mason Talbot John Greonflnld and T.
Drumgoold seamen together with Mr. ...
Owens tea surviving passenger ' ar
rived hero on the steamer Ulty Point
from Jacksonville Fla. this morning. They
will remain bore to-day and will leave tor
New York on tho stef-mshlp George W.
Civil tr..m.Mt.ti P Tt.in.rtn nna of
the crew of the schooner Ada B. Simonton
arrived bore and will leave fi r New York on
the same steamer.
New York Sopt. 6. -A Montreal special
gives the following: The Steamer llawoth
wild two vnousanu steei rails irom narrow
came in collision with a nuge ice
berg in tho straits of Bell Isle on Sunday the
29th washing a hole in her bow some two
feet in width breaking her stern to ' mi
and giving her an inv.luntary deck-loii I of
ice which toppled over upon her froin an
iceberg and threatened to link ler DV sneer
weight. She careened so much that her
stem was lifted high tip . cut of
the water ard threatened to pitch
ber bow fnrenost into the depths.
All was confufion in a moment as the col-
lision was unlcoked for owing to tbe night
being clear and starlit. The watch ha 1 been
mi ttakea as to the iceberg; they bolinvtd it
to be a part f f an overhanging cloud and
whan the crash camotwo were thrown into th
water. Bonis were lowered and manual
in readiness to leave tbe vessel unless examl-
r atlons showed she would float The orew
at once set to work to repair the damages.
John Rindell. who had mine overboard. WU
never seen again and his companion in mis-
fortune aftor trying with the help of a water
larrel for half; an hour to gain the ship
was reicued. It took two dayt to repair the
damaget and enable tbe vessel to proceed.
She arrived here late last night wbtre she
will at once discharge and repair damages
oi ni-j- u..tit .nd w.i alassed
a number 0D9 At tlovdt
' . trot Atfof nil btiisif H." ' ' '
Paris Sept.O. Th Sair announces thai
the Boat belonging to Prince Galatzin foun-
dered o& the 3rd Inst. Off the coast of Fines-
tone had aboard Viscount Fleury Mr hen-
nessv an American lady and two n stive of
England. All were drowned.
Miner Hnrdered
Greensburg Pa. Sept. 6. On Monday
night Coroner Winsheimer wu called at 12
o'clock to hold an inquest on the body of a
miner at Hillside. Charlie Miller aged about
sixteen came to Hillside a few week ago
tramping and oltalned work In the mine.
The old miner being j alous of any new-
comers annoyed him in various ways for the
purpose of driving him away. On Tuesday
one of the miners it issaid had thrown dirty
water on him and further Insulted him
which Miller wa disposed to resent; but
Cbarte Ltrkln. Jr. a large stout man
stepped up and interfered and taking hold
of Miller beat and kicked him vey severely
from which injuries be died within twenty-
IOUr UOun. 4 u vuitor ro novpiuK kui
matter as quiet as possible as Larkent is (till
at large but it is expected he will be arrested
within a few day.
k Cattle ihlpmenta to Europe.
New York Bept 6. The exporters of beet ..
are making preparation for tending large
shipment to England next week. Cattle
dealers have received advioet from England
to the effect that the stringent laws regu-
lating the importation of cattle into England .
will be modified at tbe close of the present
month so that there will be no further diffi-
culty in the great exportation business.
Tannery Dealroyed by Fire..
Chicago Sept 6. A fire thlt morning
destroyed the four-story tannery owned by
Paul Pdpplerum.on Fleetwood itreet near
Blackhawl'. In the northwestern divliionof
the city. The lots on the building machinery
and stock is about 150000.
i.
V
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 249, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 7, 1880, newspaper, September 7, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281526/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .