The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-12-05

" NlIlNNI HlVIIH wv wv ''HH' W
oaat Scotland and England The bmtk
Veteran was wrecked and eleven liycs
lost. Other disasters with loss Of life
nro also reported
The Observer says Dlsraoll II lndis-
posed, Although his Illness 10 not
believed TO be- serious, II prevents him
from leaving town and lac IL unable to
attend 10 business.
BERLIN, November 30.-Mass was
celebrated to-day for the first time In
this city, by n priest Of theold Catholic
church. The congregation numbered
about three hundred, Of whom twenty
received communion.
RIO JANEIRo, November W.-The
religious excitement growing out OF
the conflict between the Catholic cler-
gy and civil authorities, has culmina-
ted in serious disturbances In the prov
inces of Pirmabuco and Parabiba.
The sympathizers with the bishops or
Parabiba and Parmabuco, who were
recently sentenced for violation OF the
laws of the empire have made riotous
demonstrations. Their cry Is, "down
with the mason," and they have at
tackled several masonic lodges and bid
defiance to the local authorities.
Troops and ships have been dispatched
A.. A. l.,N,,laI l;atctat from parnnln-
buco, Cahia and this city.
PANAMA, November 30.-Advices
from Peru state that the piratical
steamer, Talisman, was captured by
the monitor, Huascar, in the bay of
Pachacas. One thousand packages OF
arms and ammunition were found on
board, but some forty-seven Peruvlans
and "a um Der of the crew had landed
a part of the cargo. They took possess
sion of the. port Of lilo, driving out the
small garrison with the loss of some
lives on both sides. The party on
shore, as soon as they saw the Tails
man in possession of the Huascar inn
mediately seized some cars and loco
motives, bundled in what they could
and started for the interior town OF
Maeugua, which place they took pos
session of, and there Senior Pierielo,
the chief of the expedition, proclaimed
himself dictator, and enlisted all the
men he could. Troops We're dispatched
and it was expected that the rebels
would soon be made prisoners.
A revolution is reported to be plot
ting in Boliaia, in order to protest
against the treaty recently commence
rated with Chill.
The United States steamship, Omaha,
arrived at Valparaiso, October 18th.
PHILADELPHIA, November 3O.-Two
hundred and forty-two Menonites ar
rived on the steamer Nederland, at
present quartered at the steamship de-
pot, at the christian street wharf. They
are in charge of the Mennonite aid So
ciety, and will be forwarded to Lam
caster county, where they will be shell
tered in houses belonging to the Phoe-
nix iron company. There they will
remain during the winter, and in the
meantime localities for their settle
ment will be selected in the western
states and territories.
BALTIMORE, November 30.-William
Ogle Key, aged f%ifty-three, was found
dead in bed in the ReDnert house this
forenoon. The %coroner's verdict was
that he died from taking morphine to
excess, whether for the purpose of
parricide or from accident is unknown.
MI. Key was q native of this state,
and was well known in New Orleans,
where he was for a long time con-
nected with the st. Charles hotel, and
recently from Mobile, where his family
reside.
New YORK, November 30.-Mayor
Havemeyer died suddenly to-day, aged
seventy. The sudden death of Mr..
John Sturgis, a particular friend of the
mayor, made a deep impression on
him, and it is said he made melan-
choly remarks yesterday and to-day
about the undertainty of life. The
mayor walked three miles against a
strong wind to-day a short time before
his death.
New ORLEANS, November 30.-The
newly elected officials, indicted into
office to-day, will hold their first regu-
lar meeting tomorrow. Mayor Leeds
address advises most rigid economy in
every department of the city.
NEwBURGH, n. L., November 3d.
A schooner capsized in a squall to-day,
and three persons were lost.
WASHINGTON, November 30.-Gene-
raj Malloy, who succeeds Colonel Hunt,
as collector of the fourth Texas district,
filed his bond to-day, received his
commission and left for duty.
Major Callahan has lost his place as
special postoflice agent, for loaning his
official railroad pass. A strong effort
will be made for Callahan's reinstate-
ment.
Ochiltree, Hall, Hunt, Whittlesey
and others, ousted Texas officials, have
intimated their determination to fight
for their places before the se9ate. 1t
will be lively. Involved in the mud
die is the expulsion of Senator Fana-
gam.
Colonel j. II. Baker, of the Calves
ton Mercury, is here, and reports the
late change az meeting the approba-
ton of all parties.
LATER-It may be stated absolutely,
That Jewell will not reconsider Calla-
dismissal. He leaves for Texas
o close his affairs.
ROCHESTER,, N, Y, November 3d.
The hoard of the western house of re-
Iuge adopted q resolution granting the
'reedom of religious profession and
Worship to the Catholic boys confined
herein, the board to appoint a Catho-
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