The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 248, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 5, 1880 Page: 1 of 8
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T HE
'.DAILY
HERALD
. " "
CoX'OMDATED WITH THE
DALLAS DAILY COMMERCIAL. I
D ALIAS TEXAS SDNDAT. SEPTEMBER 5 1880. TOL. XXTII i'0. 248.
AUTUMN'S ADVENT
Could not have bo-jn Timed to Suit us better. It finds us fully Established
in our New and Elegant CORNER ADDITION which with the Notable
Alterations made to our Main liuildiug puts us in possession of the
Grandest Business Emporium in tho Southern States.
Our Purchases of Fall Stock in all lines have been much Ileavier
than usual owing to our greatly increased Facilities for Disposing in
short order of great quantities of goods. We shall Expand our Sales
with the growth of tho Country and oontinue to do "The Lion's Share" in
both the Retail and Wholesale trade of this section.
We invite an ' Inspection by Ladies and Gentlemen of Our Fall
Offerings in tho Differerft Departments devoted respectively to their attire.
Among the First Arrivals of our Ladies' Dress Goods we are showing the
following Novelties :
HANDKERCHIEF SUITINGS
Something Entirely Mew. Fashhn Plate now on exhibition.
ORIENTAL BROCHE CLOTHS
ENGLISH SUITINGS
' ' ' (Double width 811k and Wool).
Funcy Striped Figured and Brocaded Dress Goods
At 20e Sic and 25c per yard.
WRAPPER GOODS in NEW STYLES.
In our Dress Trimming Department we have just opened a complete line of
Velvets Fringes i Trimmings
We how Everj Style that e n be fonnd In the Kaetern Cities. and Ladles will be able In the
future to Match every price of Dross (jooila we have on sals.
Jet nod Banded Clonk and Dress Ornamcuts In Every Variety.
The Ladles will ditly observe tUt Increased Importance of our
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
It idealrableocatlon and handsome appointments make it one of tbe must Prominent of the
n.jno- Moor n?nturp ol our Dallas Store.
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.
Hon. George Chirk Healitued-Pnlural
Aerldent at Pilot l'olnt-Fert
Worth Items-She parl and Jones
Lock Horn nt llreiihani-
Hairs at Oalvestou Eta.
are ' lhint'M nf
Themselves and
many New rt-Rluresoi our waiiiw nioio. .
The B mneta well ve turned out sluoe the Introduction of this Specialty
Benuty" tht a i "'Joys Forever" to the feiniulna heart apeuk tloqueutly fur 1
our MllllM.r ! - ....J..i.1.'..i.i.i..ii.n.ii tn....
Our Tall Display or uonueis uuu iiiniu". o... iu
We Point with Prldu to our '
Clothing Department
Where the work of Enlargement and Improvement has wrought a wonderful Change for the
'Be The Gentlemen of Dallas and vicinity can hereafter have . HKoljig to the night Place to
get it all tlie Llgut ihey want on the Important Subject ol their Wearing Apparel.
fwVi.ll Clothlnaembraes all the I.ate.t Stvles und Fashionable Fabrics. In Olllce Street
Ml&touloila Msrv-Dsreud Sunday sum lor Worklugmen and
The same Superlorl y it maloWiued iu the Clothing as lu tho Dry goods trade.
f a T-T fl COMO a !
We shall
on Wednesday
rnminn KatH of
Railway and D-llas
thUCliy and State.
Fnrmallv Owen to Our Patrons and The Public ou'N WW BUILDING at DALLAS
iviindriiiiraday. Sept. 22nd and 3d. For that Decision we have seen -ed the Kv-
fcjXleUSlVe I lUJIHittiiuu aiw ulu6 t.nw W .VUUU. WHO A 111
SANGER BROS.
Dallas Waco Fort Worth and Calvert Texas.
Mortuary and Hospital Report.
Tho following it the mortuary report for
the week ending Saturday the 4th :
J. W. Scett dropiy; Saunders con-
sumption; Tleford heart disease; W.
F Johnson typhoid fever; John Corcoran
typhoid fever; Harry Allman accidental mor-
phine. The mortuary report for the moath of
August shows the number of deaths to have
been twonty occasioned by the following
diseases: Disease of the heart 1 typhoid
fever 6; accidental 2 dropsy 1 hung by law
1 dysentery 1 pneumonia 1 malarial fever 1
consumption 2 congestion of brain 1
cholera infantum 2; premature birth 1.
Of this number four were under five years
old and sixteen over that age; twelve male
and eight females seven colored and thirteen
writes. Om non-resident. .
The following Is the hospital report for the
m nth of August: Aug. 1st JNo. of patients
in the hospital 7 No. admitted during the
minth 13 No. discharged 6. died 1; remain-
ing 14. The disseeses of those admitted
were malarial fever 10 typhoid fever 1 debili-
ty l.sore foot 1. The cauae of the single death
was typhoid fever. The disseases of those
Mmaining are sore leg 1 malarial lever 6
tore foot 1 sore eves 1 rheumatism 2 de-
bility 1 consumption 1 burn 1.
.
And Still They Come.
As will be seen from the following clipped
from the ' Portsmouth Ohio dally News
Dallas hat made another acquaintanoe In the
way of an enterprising merchant: "J. N.
Leedom esq. bas just returned trom Texas
nd'gives a glowing description of "The Lone
Star State.' He intends packing up imme-
diately and shaking Portsmouth dust from
off his feet to emigateto that state locating
at Dallas. Mr. Leedam has done much to
advance trade in the city was one of the first
to draw trade to Chillicothe street and we
are beloth to part with him."
A Party of Indianians Call on General
Garfield.
Mentor 0 Sept. 4. A party of commor-
cial travelers from Indiana with their wives
numbering in all ninety-five persohs arrived
here to-day in special cars and called at
General Garfield's house. They assembled on
the lawn in front of the house and wbon
General Garfield appeared one of the visitors
delivered an address explaining the purp e
of the visit to which Garfield replied tha k-
ingtbem for the compliment and referred to
the vast enterprises represented by our im-
mense trade the growth of the west bounti-
ful harvests prosperous times and financial
affairs and asked them to accept his most
cor 1ml thanks fjr their visit They were then
introduced to the general's wife and mother.
They were cordially and pleasantly received
and afterwards 'took their leave and returned
to the west 1
Yellow Fever on Cub Inland.
Havana Sept. 4. Yellow fever hat at-
turned an epidemic character in tho village
of San Diego dol Valte in the jurisdiction
of Sagua attaiking ev.n Creoles and caus-
ing the dath of forty persons iu a few days.
A sick soldier paising through the village
imported the fever.
There wore twenty-eight deaths from yel-
low fever and one from small pox at Havana
during the weekending last Friday.
FOREIOX AFFAIRS.
London Sopt. 4. A Berlin dispatch to the
Times says Emperor William's address to
the soldiers of the German army on the oc-
casion of the anniversary of the buttle of
Sedan which occurred yesterday ihough not
perhaps intended to do so cannot fail to
convey a riep significance to the rulers of
Europe.
The Times' dispatch from Calcutta says:
"The more common improsrion is thit
Ayoob Khan will retreat towards Herat and
it is universally hoped that the government
will allow General Roberts to follow him to
Herat if necessary."
The cholera at Peshawur is dying out.
The Times' Simlo dispatch says the retire-
ment of General Stewart's force has been
practically completed without Injury to the
health of the troops and in perfect order.
The correspondent of the Times at Bom-
bay telegraphs that serious apprehensions
are entertained at Kurachee. The steatrer
conveying three companies of reinforcements
to that place was ordered to go with full
steam. Trouble is expected on the Sinde
frontier.
MR. GLADSTONE LOOKING WELL.
Mr. Gladstone entered the house of com-
mons for tho first time since his sickness dur-
ing the session this evening and was received
with tremendous cheering. He is looking
well. y f' - . ' v ;.
' FRANCE.
Paris Sopt 4. Lo Francis reports that
the proposed letter ot the religious congre-
gations was drafted by the Vatican in accor-
dance with the desire expressed by premier
D'Freycinet to the papal nuncio and that
the document has been approved by several
French bishops and by JiV D'Freycinet
and has been accepted by about 50 superiors
of the congregations. The Temps declares
the Alsatian Jesuits in Rue Lafayette will
be expelled like others. .
BXOLAKD.
London Sept. 4. In the house of lords to-
night Earl Spenser lord president of the
council stated that there were symptoms of
splenetic apoplexy in three Cirg ws of cattle
which had lately arrived from lh United
States. As all American cattle were
slaughtered at the port of landing there was
no danger of British herds being infectel.
The house passed the census bill and a
motion was offered that the census indicated
religious persuasion and was energetically
opposed by John Bright and was neglected.
Sir Wilfred Lawson called attention to the
forcible interference with a flairs of foreign
countries and asked the government what
was the object of the naval demonstration
which be said it not a sham was the first
step towards war.
A Paris dispatch to tho Daily News says it
is remarked that M. Conslans bat lately been
much with M. Gambetta president of . the
chamber of deputies as has also M. Lepere
whose dissent from the views of the premier
DeFreycinet is noticeable.
GERMANY.
Dresden Sept 4. The statue of Germania
was unveiled here yesterday.
Shipping.
Havana Sept 4. Advicet of September
from Acapulco to August 20th brought by
the steamer City of Mertda report that dur-
ing a heavy east storm the American steamer
Carolina wont ashore. The Pacific mall
steamer Carolina left Panama August 24th
for San Francisco. She It reported to have
arrived at San Francisco August 31st.
tpsolal to the Ilerald .
Fort Worth Spt. 4. Another new opera
aoon.is spoken of by tho ladius for the benefit
of the now cemetery. . ? f
Policeman Davenport has rcplind to tho
charges against him. The city council de-
clines to entertain the charges.
The Salvation army is expected here nex
week.
James Swayne tq has arrived from a
month's vijit to Tonnessee.
Miss Fronio Gathrlglit a young I nly of
fine educational abilities of I'aleatiu ar-
rived Thursday night to take charge of a
school in the White settlement.
Telegraph poles have been placeJ ready for
erection along the entire line from here to
Cleburne and soon will be up and the wires
stretched.
The horse trade is very lively arid from a
few to many are traded and sold at auction
and privately each day at good prices.
Captain John Hannah and J. F. Wilkes
esq. have each recovored from serlout at-
tacks of sickness and are on the streets again.
Stop at the Waverly house if you want
the worth of your money.
Several houses on whoofs aro being moved.
Men from the front statod to-day that from
twonty to twenty-five days would be required
to place the track to Eastland City.
Mr. Chase oonductor at the front arrived
here this morning. He say a there is much
sickness in railroad circles out west
A nice shower lor nearly an hour be.'an at
5 o'clock yesterday evening. Thon sunshine
again.
From what farmers of this and adjacent
counties say the boll worm bus only etlected
cotton in certain neighborhoods and fields
and have not been general.
A disoase r sembling glanders of a very
malignant form has broken cut among the
horses and mulos here. Quite a number have
died and others are sick. Tho livery men
and wagon yards are enforcing a strict
nua-fintme. The city council has passed
u act forbidding any diseased stock to be
kept within two hundred yards of any resi-
dence. Mrs. Serena Stowell. the mother of our
sheriff Joe M. Henderson died Inst night
in mis city ana win oe -Dunea at liirdville
to-dav.
An old-fashioned Democratic barbecue is
one of tho probabilities ot Fort Worth in
ibe near future.
An ice panic has been raelne in our citv
tho past two. days tho factory failing to meet
ids aeiuanu.
Work will commence soon on tho new
bridge across the Trinity at this place. It is
to be of tho Home truss pattern.
Mrs. Geo. Buchill returned fi-om Wash
ington last night
From Sept. 1st 1879. to Sent. 1st 1880.
our merchants sold goods to the amount of
$4buuuuu. Shipped 4lUU0 bales of cotton.
8v0000 pounds of wool and 100000 pounds
of hides.
The inclemency of the weather prevented
a meeting of the Hancock club last niirht.
At a meeting of the council last night it
was determined to amend the ordinance
relating to sidewalks.
On account of the doarth of ice the festi-
val by tho 1 dies of the Presbyterian church
hat been postponod until September 7th.
A gentleman by the name of Johnson who
has been running a saw mill in Wise county
fell against the saw last Saturday and had his
left arm cul off near the elbow jitit. At
last accounts he was doing well.
Thirty-one bales of cotton were on the
square tO'day and i.uld at prices ranging
from 9c. to 9c. per pound.
It is rumored that some important chances
will be made in the postoffice in the near
luiure.
Eight carloads of cattle were shipped for
Chicago to-day.
' Affairs at Galveston
Special to the Herald. . . '
Galveston Sept. 4. The steamship New
York arrived to-day. ' She brought in tho
captain and crew of the Spanish bark Telissa
wrecked off the coast of Florida during tho
recent cyclone. There are thirteen persons
in all. : The French consul M. Barrelly in
the . absence of the Spanish consul took
charge of the men and telegraphed the Span-
ish consul at New Orleans for instructions.
Captain J. Ruge of the bark Tel isa states
that she left South Pass August 13th for Bar-
celona Spain laden with staves. Thirty
miles off the Florida coast she was struck by
a cyclone and was in a heavy gale until the
3tst when she was picked up by the steamer
New York the bark being in a sinking con-
dition and going down shortly after. No live"
were lost Six of the crow are badly disabled
of In a critical coudition from
the effect of broken ribs and contusions on
the head. All are in the marine hospital
under tnatment. The New York encoun-
tered the outer run ot the storm weathering
it withoat damage or loss of life.
Colecul Nichols whose busiuets head-
quarters are in this oity and who is the father
of Ed. Nichols implicated in the murder of
Hodges and Mattie Woods near Morgan on
the 12th of July loft for Bosque county to-
day. Ed. Nichols is only 17 years old and
his father is confident he can establish his
ton's innocence. -
" Artful Dodger"' Jone
Speolal to the Herald. "
Brenham Sopt. 4. Shepard and Jones
had a joint discussion here to-day. Jones
maintained bis reputation as an "artful
dodger." Shepard called upon Jones to state
whether he intended to vote for Weaver
Garfield or Hancock. Jones in his rejoinder
ignored the.questlon.
Judge Clark Resigned.
Special to the Herald.
Waco Sept 4.Hon. George Clark as-
sociate justice court of 'appeals to-day for-
warded his resignation to Governor Roberts
to take effect October 1st proximo. Judge
Clark will continue to reside in Wacoand
practice law.
Si
Hand Lacerated.
Special to the Herald.
: Pilot Point Sopt 4.An employee of
the Moffat gin namol Hoosier while en-
gged in the operation of the machinery
tUCt With a i;.tnaa.ln . . v l-
i . . ...... w-u auiiiuuui tu-u&y ey
having his right hand terribly lacerated by
- uipuvanou oi lour angers
The Cotton Crop.
Now Orleans Sopt 4. The New Op!an.
Democrat has receivod crop specials from
points in Texas and ArUn.n
- -i -Mvniuaj fc4J
condition of the cottin crop to September
uu ui wuica me following is a summary :
in Louiaiana-Twenty-seven returns have
beeu reived from 13 parishes. Tha ith l
exeoptbns show the weather to be rainy and
.i.y uuavoraoie. une parish reports the
condition of crops imnroved over liut biuI
6 aboutthe same and 10 changed for worse!
Boll crmt are reportod in 13 parishes army
worm! In 6 rust In 9 and shedding iu 0. Boll
worrm cad disappeared eompletely
from 4 parishes. Eight parishes
report that they would not
make rir one-half a cron Ti nil iniMf.lrdst
wiiu picKtng. uue parish re-
ports tit picking will be completed No-
vembeifct. Labor is scare and lnnrti;.t
in sow parishes. The average yield per
. .iui in xq couon
Koti'ns from 4 counties in Mississippi
reportthe weather very bad heavy ralus
haviniialleu throughout the state except in
tho noiieast corner. Fifteen oounties report
too muh and 8 too little rain. One county
reportthe condition of the crop unchanged
from at week and 10 changed for worse.
Army worms are reported in 2
boll wans in 7. rust in 9 blight in 1 wilting
in 1 an shedding in 3 counties; damage. 80
per con in 15. and 10 In 1 county. Picking
was gerrally eusponded from three to six
days cised by rain. Labor is tcarce in 7
poor m and insutlicient in 10 counties Tho
averageield of seed otton to tho acre will
be750pind8.
ZRetue from 60 points in Texas show the
weathetgonerally warm and favorable.
Army vrms are reported in 1 and boll worms
aro doij serious damage in 10 counties.
Boll wcus are boing killed by heat. The
geacral condition of the crop
is bettedian last week. Picking is general
but lab.scarce. The yield per acre will be
800 poids. Fifteen returas fruiting and
openingoorly.
Ketur trom southern and eastern Arkan
sas sut ' unfavorable weather; too
rnucn n followed by hot weather
eausine t ard some theditincr t.iku
mid 1 injlutl sectio ig wiUikowa falling off
- rv AAuiutia uiainut guuu average
-vij t jm jju an a QOJ poUUUa
DOUBT DISPELLED.
THE STEAMER VERA CRUZ LOST
Additional Particulars of the Awful
arriaue-Out of Seventy Souls
ou Board the Ill-Fated Steamer
Only Thirteen Survive-
Courage of the Officers.
A Daring Crime.
Louisw Ky. Sopt 4 Persons coming
in from ve City report that two stages
which rmetween that town and Mammoth
cave worwpped by highwaymen last night
and all tlpassengers robbed. The stage
going to cave was first attacked about
tour niilonst of Caye City and ono pas-
senger wrobbed. The coach coming the
othur waws shortly afterwards met by two
men oa hebark heavily armed who or-
dered thever to stop compelled the pas-
songoistoft a it and stand in line and
ordered tit at the pistol's poiat to giva
up all thenroperty. The travelers were
unable to 1st successfully so they had to
deliver upolr valuables. The robbers took
possession all their valuables jewelry aod
watches a-pgating in value about 51200.
After the iloit they made their victims take
a drink ohislty and rode off. The greatest
ncitemenirevails in the neighborhood
whore thoring crime was committed.
tiarautlue Order.
Washinj D. C. Sept The district
health offlihaving beon notified that tbe
schooner bia J Lowit. cleared from IT
vana for Wington is reported as an in-
lecieu vesstne crew naving died worn yel-
low fever a hospital after removal from
the vessel alto being notified that several
other vessere expected here from Cuba
shnrtlv. to-i lajim.l tho C.lln.:. .l... .
"That frond after this day no vessel of
nnjr nam no irom or naying touched at
anv nort on iaUnd nf f1nV.a WmI TnJ:A
or South Aica shall enter the port of
irnuiKmuwiine waters or we lotomac
river in thestrict cf Columbia without
first havlngired from tho health officer of
sum uiBinciBBn Dm oi neaun certifying
that said en (an be made without danger
or ueiriuiHu loo neaun or lives ot the
people of Bistriot of Columbia."
New York Sept. 4.-Soecial fmm si
St Augustine Fla. furnish the folloniug
aauniooai particulars of the disaster to the
veracrui: On Saturday afternoon lm .
countered a strong gale which toon increased
1 . . .
miury. it then was about two bell-8 n
m. Tho stoamer was running on her course
boing in about 80 do j roe west lonBitn.in
and 80 degrees and 40 minutes latitude. The
sea running nigh the City of Vera Crux
labored heavily but steadily for several
I. IK ... . "
uours. .every niort was uiudo to keep hor
before the wind but it was found nnoea..
at one o'clock Sunday morning to throw out
a drag to koop hor head about This secured
the dwlrod ell'eot for the time being but the
k-iio uau now grown to a hurricane and lui
menso waves began to break over the doomed
steamer. Each of the succeeding waves tore
away pieces of her upper works until her
deck was finally swept clear even the rigging
being torn and shattered. Th flPttf on si an 1 ti
fulfill IU functions and as the waves rose over
her bow and deluged decks they soon
reached the furnaces and extinguished the
7C i . " t """""" B "eon torn irom
their fastenings by the billows and the fires
being out soon put a stop to the engine
and the City of Vera Urua lay at the mercy
of the wiivos and storm. Not even tbe d.in-
Kv j pump could be worked to relieve the
vessel of water. She was rapidly making water
IU the hill. I. In lhi nlMmli.
u.. j j ti vnpiain van
Syce ordered his men to throw overboard
the deck load a task that had Degun about
ni dniL'ht. TIio.oq ...wl "
- - - o " ui-ovy wi permit
8 re f'?w crrylne out tbe captain's or-
i j uu fjiiigBu wverai men were
curried off thu r font )Z : "
mauy washed overboard. Captain VanSyce
nis omeers acteu conragoouly in the
CmtriAa i P si!. J . .
1 ESTABLISHED t
' J PWCi mi CSXTi
.im rirc.
Bradford P Sept 4. -About 1 o'olook
hotel Tr DttdV house a Urge
hotel in Salamanca New York wa dU-
covered to b on fire. In a
Suildt fanatheentlr
bui dlng was enveloped in flames. : Th
Juildiogww located I0 tolid
and down both aides of the street. tL P
MywtS
conflagration. 7 u. 'Pe tlh
o -mpany No. LuVM ffi f
hosecompanv from aw M w
bv t..lu...ky JJ?n. V." were sum.nonr .1
j isi i'Ui hiiii tin iim . '
checked t ie flrvT f I. . WtX a
suranca :is mm. iv J: oO.OOO tu.
$ IO7.008: insuranw at JtJOOOa The . A
sunruuail k... i.. . ure Is
plosion uwu Kmm V lmp.X-
. Maud S.'
Chicago. Sent 4.lt u x... ..
Maud sTwlU bitmon. ta.: "
o -..loutiuns at ine
September meeting of the Chicago J.
tonce.8 Di iMpeeted h work
Weaver Wou'l Fae.
Augusta He- Aui?. i.
poke here last night HetookpositrearounJ
tABKlcrs Bt TKLKQHApn.
FOliElGN.
met
and '
Obitunrv
New Yoript 4.Bev. Samuel Dexter
uemson u nonorary secretary of the
Domestic h missionary society of tbe
Protestant copal church in the United
Statos died erday at White Plains in
the sevenlioar of his age.
Buffalo 1 Sept 4.-Hon. A. P. Lor-
ingdied thisning. .
Han Oir for England.
New Yorlot 4. -Edward Hanlan ac-
companied rjs trainer Geo. Hawthorn
sailed this mig in the City of Richmond
for Liverpoile it confident of defeating
iiiu iu ueiicni uuaiia ana
spirits. He be absent three months and
may possioiyr some otner contests.
rr.nsx ajd cieheral.
The princ4Vales will visit Austrslia in
vuiooui vr i.vuer. . ir
King LouiBavarit is said to have be
come exceedifond of Bismarck.
M. Laboucpleasantly desoribes Lord
ujiw " v uuriwuuo uoui napo1
leon. I
Minister "W it is laid Is discontented
at Berlin be he finds so little to do
more. i
-.u nuv unuuuarou (o
Grant at Vicg bu bought a cottage at
(lanraa Til an lnmu 9 A..v..
N. Y. pruonAiit Inherited $12000. Hii
Mai ft RLstorklnr in A. r.i
Ian tranifatio The White Cloak" a
play written bjee George of Prustia.
TheEnellshrs announce the marriage
of Mr. CharUuart-Wortley M. P. for
v "ugnier ot mi An-
thony Trollop!
General Shci says that the successor
of his chierot g0lonel Audenried "will
be a field officonwho has seen service on
the frontior." I
Washington n is oonvalesclng with
rtilomrlnini? rar onil iil nt..i-i. i.
.1 ir i " i . . . Kul"iin"i l-T
uoiiuiuniv. mm entirely out
ponormance of their . several duties
bat were washed one by one overboard from
their stations. The steamer labored on the
trough ot the sea. As near as can be ascer-
tained the captain perished fully an hour
before the vomel filially succumbed. The
few remninlug alive on board now saw that
there was no hopo so they took to the life
preservers the life boats having already dis-
annearpd. Tn Vt
' . i J "" uu me ran
was stoye in. hen tho bowser wont by tbe
board tho sailors and passengers then seized
fragments of SLIai-8. ataianinm
other movable article that would float and
.1 Uuw 10 u hi nanu rne
ailMi.a.ili.M Uu .. ..... .
"" oiiun iiaie uiai ine vessel was
about thirty miles off shore at this time the
"."""" umng.uuo oiiernoie lury. IJy tbe
timo the ship wrecked men and women had
equipped themselvos with thoir impromptu
buoys finally the catastrophe iccurrod.it
being then about half past 6 o'olockjn the
morning. With one awful and trunendom
lurch the Htpamni aiulilanlw !... -l.
ocean the swirl otrrying down nianv of the
livincr rf ta a........- .....1. " a
v. ..iu -u.uuiji euuii un uoara peiore
the storm begun. Only thirteen . have
reached tbe land alivn. Thnan thiDn ...
n wen mree oi mem passengers eight
deck hands nnn ha w.;.. . i .L.
- nL. . .""ft"'' 'l Ulio IU
oiler. They were all in water. buHVtuH h .
tempestous tea for three hours. There is no
doubt but that for this ordeal many moro
would havo been saved for tbore can be but
llttlA dollht . RnVAPul .A .1..
. kwibuou niiur me
foundering af thn duiina k..i. ..l....
---a " . ..v . .... wuu n CAimUB-
LI iin . rl Iim niinlM Ia nt .1 :
...... . ut urn aurvivors
only have been furnished. They are Mason
Talbot and Julius Keller both seamen. Of
tho passengers of the savod was a young
man but strange enough he states he
does not wish his nm nnl f. nv.i;.t!
It is said he was the comnanlnn nf
Alford A. Torbet
Bodies Of thA vinttma nmA am aV
" vaiuu vuauuru luiriT
miles south of this place. Among them was
that nf flu.iA.ul n..u. rr;. . i
i v 4 wrwi uis oour was
placed in a casket and buried on Wednesday
.frf.W!S0''.?f?'- - Noon - Cottoa Ann.
7i-ti vw tsT iWi a ii xr." "P rt'
0Uiob-""aul" "CZ"11.0.?1!' il
Tfiiiour and
and January
anU January Z. jum-rTr1 1 i'"0'"'r
NEW vnni 1 "
State boiuls dull UovirwS. ?.hor''
MuhtllulOllKln".'.'.';; J11!
(uiiirrssieaily. m-i
Uctolier ?! 'f
Noveiulwr " ( '
DfceiiibHr Ill
January !A tr i
Solrlt. (; "" .".. t 8 mw.
dull ami heavv.
KT .1 - .
iRW 1UBK MOM.
8BI. Hosln i. ' r&
In 1.a .1 - .. C T IT i . .
u. mi giuuum ui j. a DHWtuna near Uay-
ton settlemenU opposite Mosquito inlet The
bodlel of two atam-am. .aDon..d k I
found Bt least that was their classification bv
.U..1.U.S iuo uouies oi mree temaies were
recovered frnm iha .1 .1 1
: w.tiib nivu iuq untfre
and four other men probably sailors. Those
like the others have been duly buried.
One of the hn. 1. .1.. r .
. d Mini u a irrtjT
haired man. Near the body of one
ot the women was found . that - of
young gin. ui course it has been impos-
sible to identify any of these bodies except
that of General Torbet who was well known
w l on board. MasU and portions of gun-
wales of the steamer lie scattered on the
beach where the bodies
With 'them U A nnanl!tf 1 .1
cabin furniture all badly smashed and
ruined by the waves. .-:.
TWO OTHIB VESSELS ASHOHl.
The schnnnnp A A T Qnu.
- . kiuiukhiii oi HOCK-
land. Maine. Pnntmaniliiil K Pa.t. T5 1
and bound from Pensacola to Boston went
ashore near Mosquito inlet Tue gale struck
her on Saturday morning and after thirty
six hours' batthug with the elements she was
driven on the beach. All her crew and one
paasengur were saved.
A bark tha nam& 1. ... i-
went ashore at the same place. Her crew
were also stved. There are now about
thirty men at port Orange all of whom were
shipwrecked during the storm.
NAMES or THE LOST. .j-
Following are the names of the passengers
and officers of theClty of Vera Cruji known
to be lost at appears in the specials: Edward
VanSvce. raniuln. TTm.! r tr.r -a.
7 ; unuey secona matej uenerai
A A. Torbet nassencer: Mr. R Aiyim. n...
sengerj Miss S. Bur s passenger: Miss A.
Clark. rjaaunmiF. Mi.a u.iu
Miss A. Garcia passer ger; Mrs. F. Hernandes
DHWDgw jars. jn. welsh passenger;
Owens a nuino nA ik.
four seamen. On Sunday at 5:80 p. m. a sea
!iru.c.Vhe tf. putting out tbe firts and
the Hirhti ana hlnff ha k.n
rafts. The captain was the first man W.
The steamer sank on the 28th three miles
from tha on Tt ! . unn.nsJ k. .l-
other survivors are further south.
THE jUOaSCAJS AKRIVKD.
Havana. fln i Tha
which left New York tha day after the Vera
Cruz arrived V'ltnrdav mnrnlmr Rlia
ports having encountered very severe
weather.
DIRKCTIOH OT THE STORM. :
KeV WoL Fla . Hnt -a TKn
in Which tllA ifonmnfi vrai rt.t . . l a
passed east and m-rth of this point. No
wreckj are reported on the Florid reefs
and no damage done below Codar Keyt on
the western coast .
1 T..A . .
s? :rri low.
Novunihnr ' . "" ''......... -1 (i
i. ...... .7 : 10 alu
v. "- 10 as
Match.. . IS:"
Apru.:::-::;.:::::;::;::;;:;;:;-':"-- ojij'
M!!:!.:gt1!!aV.?.:.1"'l8''fv'
cuiiao Ii.IhihH 'J-i
AVfKll HlMllflV. ft.f-t i ' i
II I tJeiaft lll'iiw rti.AIUM.A .1 - .." . 1
SO lbs 11)411 . 1 w
Nltflu II r.pv. .i. .... ...
UALVE8TON.
Galveston Smt. t H.ir... ... .
gr.s exports to Great ilrltaln.'
ram?. . i ciiHimol . continent l
ooantwue 51 1 stock n.diiii i
larkHt c n .... ! " ""
Oiilluary. '
Goixlonflnaiy
T.nw mll.hl""
Middling....:...... " - 12!j
Wood mlddllug V ii
Middling mi? ::.;..:::..:;:;::;::;:;;: 'x
KANSAS CITY. . .
Oil e? No' 3C.Tpi.870.4-W1"t-50-8
Bacon-Clear 7Vj rib and long 9.
NEW ORLEANS. ' C
s.f:w. ?.' 8e"'- -Cotton steady:
Ordinary.. ........... aJ
Good or.llnary..i t :'.""" S2
Lowilllllilllliir
Middiinff... ...: .: . : ".
Goo.1 middling .. '.I: 1 uii
Middling air" :.....:.:.; :'" I if
Reoelpts net 7M) gross J.SUt'Virpc-'rts io
Groat Britain S20i continent J eoaatwlse.
I stock. jfl933 bales. i miwib
Futures dull j sales 7.900 bales. ' '
oeVobe : : :r. ::::::::::: x 22 s s '
November M 35 Jl
tTrn'a7y:::::::::::::1
ffllSV. ' wuouia iA
Flour hlgh.r grades off "nperflne 8flv .
double idki ti . auL-. 1 '
I)ry-alt meats easlen quoted: 'shoulders
X.r'.1Se.ilCked' j
uamaqiiiei DDI flnni choice sugar oured eaa-
vassed DK91it&
WhUkey quleti western reotlfled 1 0tl0.
Coffee scaice hut flrmi cargoes ordinary
toprime 13V1V. -
Sugar in good demand teommou to good eom-
mon 1 fair to fully fair. 1 prime
XXToh. opB ! ke(la.'
Molassef-nothlng doing. ' ' ' '"
Kice nulflti .utlnttd: . orvtlnatnr a .knl.
!. ' " '
... . . .
. ' . ' 8T.' tODM. . ' 'J;'
'St. Loots ept. 4. -Flour easteri qaoted-
doubu 3 300i triple family ZL
choice to faucy i 7o3 " '
Wheat opened hlgmrbntdecllMdi No J red
fall 9XX cahi9UX(8lllOotober 89X aU the
'.Cora-4eJ '
Oaia easleri 28X929K cash. '
MfhlskT steady 1 is.
Pork ffnni Jobbing 15 86 asked. ; .
Lanl qnl t 87J. -'
Bids meats hlgheri ear lots of shoulders;
5 M dear ribs 8 fto( elear sides 8 99"""'.
Bacon hlgheri quoted: shoulders. 8 tSt
ribs 9 aoouiHi aides. 0K. ' . !
f .rma QAnn.t . -
Yorkers hnft Baltimore) 5 20t pack-
Inff. A Hit hnt.iaMi l -.. st akTsi i. -
-- - CT- -iniiiiiB W IliUVa m aWWil Ui
receipt. 3000 shipment 900. .
lOOwhlpments 800. '
Sllf en nillet and iinrttRtiffwl t mivIii.. .
hlpnii;tW. ! : ' . ' """V
' CHICAGO. '
reports catlle rewipU li0 shtpment9. 9ttoi
w.ternTexu' ! 101 through Texaua. g ma
IJ S5i stookrt (M 40) butchers'. 60i
market gnnerally firm and all sold. .
heep receipts SU shipment i market
quiet but steady) lambs 1 suaa 00 per head i
sheep 8 6tK31 ii. r
Si
V
s
'
i
A
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 248, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 5, 1880, newspaper, September 5, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281525/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .