The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06

... III. '.H.| |I|..' ''I OFT |'.
H...r.U.y of Mn. lu.ut M.
ffmd iua fpD Dr.w 0ii"..Ht.u.
uul mthH n.Il.u WIltU.l.v Iu..N
prosecution of.ln WIrood wupfI'H
WNusur, ecp.uuW % H..
poh prevail. thul The Ocuoyu ovnul 0t
.iiNo,O0O hn. already bDon mld into
tie Treasury, lat OF inquiry Il hoa
been naccrinlnpd That only tine trdliri-
Nary steps have been mndc lm tl"#
purpose. II viii No. remembered tb"i
on the 9th Of June the Secretary uf ihc
Treasury l.eoda call for ti'r rcdclnu.
ton Of certain series al iiyC-iwcutJ
bond., more lnau covering the amount
of the award, IN anticipation Of H.
payment, and that the British Govern
mcnl arranged with the "Syndicatc'
10 discharge this treaty Obligation I'm
pursuance Of the plan adopted, u large
amount of those bonds have already
been surrendered to the Treasury, ana
gold certificates issued therefor to he
made available on and after the Gth OF
September, at the time Of the formal
redemption of the bonds. These gold
certificates, il is understood, are in the
hands of the British Consul at New
York, but are to be delivered, together
with other like representations OF Spc-
Gle value, covering the entire award
by the British Minister to the Secrc-
tary of State and 10y him transferred
to the Treasury rs 80 much coin.
HALIFAX, September 1.-The brig
Arago, which left Liverpool on the
18th of February for Barbados, has
not been heard Of since,
The schooner Good Intent, of Ar
chiott, was towed into Port Hood, on
Friday, full of water, Five bodies
were taken from her hold.
The Sursicus, of Pr0vincetown,
Mass, was lost at Cape Negro Oh sun
day night during the gaic. The cap
tain and crew left in the boats, and
were out all night. On the 18th one of
the boats landed ut the light station of
Baeco, since which time nothing fur
ther has been heard Of the other boats,
which are believed TO be lost.
/ The brig Faith, laden with iron,
= foundcrcd outside Cascumpcl bar,
Prince Edwards Isie, and all hands
were lost.
The schooner Carrie Rich was
wrecked ON North Cape Reef and all
hands, seventeen in number, persisted.
Several vessels were wrecked near
the North Cape of Prince Edwards
Isle, and eight bodies have been picked
ilp on the cast coast of that place.
LEXINGTON, KY, September 1.-The
cholera at Paris and Miilcrsburg is
very malignant-evcry case in Miilcrs-
burg proving fatal. There were eigh-
teen deaths reported there i'll the last
twenty-tour hours, and eighteen
deaths in the same time at stanford.
WICHITA, Ks, September The
stage which left Fort sill on the 18th o.
August, reports the massacre hoax.
1t met with no trouble from the In-
dams at Fort Sill OF on the route.
v AsHINGToN, September 2.-Judge
Robinson, Acting Solicitor of the
Treasury, to whom was referred the
report Of the Board of investigation
concerning the Wawasset disastes
will tomorrow forward to the United
States District Attorney his instruc
tions how to proceed in the prosecution
of those who are charged with viola
ting the law. 1t is believed that he
will be requested to push the prosecl-
tions to rapid suit.
"Beau Hickman" died at Providence
Hospital this morning. His remain
were inferred in the Pottcr's field.
LONDON, Septcm, 3,-Accounts have
been received of an accident 20 the
Luxembourg Railway, BY which eight
persons were killed and five huit.
a report is current on exchange here
that themunicipa authorities ofMadrid
had raised the red flag of the Commune
OH the Town Hall, and that the mill
.ary have discovered secret depot OF
arms, ammunition and petroleum be-
longing to the Internationals, The
rumor Is not generally credited.
Vice Admiral Yelverton had taken
! the iron-clads Ammonia and Victoria
| from the harbor Of Carthagena and
sent them TO Gibraltar The insur-
gents made no attempt to prevent the
I vessels from going.
The London Times thismorning ha
additional details concerning the affair
| between Yelverton and the insurgents
IN relation to the removal of the IRON
clads. After the Admiral's notice that
at the expiration of forty hours he
should take the vessels out of the hlr-
Dor, the insurgent junta proposed he
should pledge his faith for his govern
ment that they would be held at
Gibraltar and not turned over to the
Madrid Government. This proposition
he rejected, and the British commander
informed the junta that he would take
the vessels to Gibraltar, and there rec
ommend to his government that they
be not surrendered till the affair of
Carthagena was settled but declined
giving personal guarantees
AT this the insurgents were very
much exasperated. The Junta issued
orders to the commanders Of the rebel
vessels to go down the bay prepared to
resist by force the removal of the iron
clads The English Consul prepared
to leeye Carthagena and conflict
seemed unavoidable. This was the
condition of affairs when 2 correspond
ent sent despatch, published this