davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
Volcanic Erasriss- aud ocean, %
Water.

Late tel-graphic adyices from Lata-
cunga. Peru. gives the story Of an rEuTs-
ton Of the volcano OF CofopaXi, which
took place July -. Streams 90 water
poured from all the CRATER 81 Onre GA
the Calao eide. sweeping away every
thing la their cour--. Anofhsr ire
-istibie torrent followed the cour-e ~
the SaquiuAi river.
Tue hacienda of Sign0r D1nuso J. iu
ruins The very soil l. gune OF the
place of Signor LsTrea- Nothing =
left The river carried OF I've hun
dred head Of cattle NJ pastures IN thu
fields The Alaqnes river overflow 81!
aud caused great daInagr. Fhe Culg-
chic overlooked, carrying everything
before IT,
A splendid machine shop went
down like a card house "A; the fires
rush Of waters. 30 DID various mills.
The entire district was like sea, sud
the inuDdation would have des.Tuyes
he city had rot theFcourse 81 tie
Hoods been timely diverted inta The
river channels. The total los of hf-
will reach, If IL does not exceed, l.US
persona Al least 1000 head Of cattle
have been destroyed, aud Of smaller
animals the ioss il much greater.
In the midst Of the roar OF waters
and crushing of houses the volcano
poured out enormous quantities uf
cinders, which gradually d.Tkcned ghe
whole face of the heavens, and iel
Latseungs in profound oh~curlty fT1m
one in the afternoon until tcn at
night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22

Kuoxvilis Trinune: The pesaiias
geological formations In the Renowned
region OF Saitvil!e, NirziaIa, show, ua-
mistak ably, We mink, hat toe base
Ia which saline "a alter J. uo~ oH,s &,
ed ia such fsbuissus quantities. Ns-
oace lake Il Il gfeats, drpfez--d,
snd, NJ one aie, ml5t have teen much
Elofe 50, as the siebTis Of fTe.Hs.- fnr a
long series OF ysATs goGla naturally
tend TO Gil It up and DTiBg ID 10 . nigh
er plane Originally a. WaS 40 ,inuur
sunk below ths natural oatlrts which
nov prereD: ;hsmselve-, tba- prevent
Ing the escape Of iBe water; hilt. b. la
mated, NJ the debris would puur aui
from the surrounding heights aud de-
seead through the iG1meu.e fis-uTr-
and gorge- o: the hills, it would grad
sally accumulate la the basin aud f-slu-s
Ut 10 rise. This process, cnnfiuuiny iss
ages, would necessarily hflng Z up o.
:he level Of tbs outlets referred "a, uid
oy constant drainage, dfz~ of the
water. The UpnEaeaIs Of us.gge 10
that quarter are wonderful % coatem-
plate, and this circumstance sOes b.
show, 10y inference AZ least. that the
basin in question vas originally - lake.
In the fret place, there arr 0umheI
OF couIcai hills setting off % iaem-
selves, ON the western edge % the a.
sim West 90 ibe-e tue Ilurh tuala-
tain comes 10 an al ulo-t auruut t.frl
inatiuD, a. II nature, az hey three.
ceased ali at once - labor aaI trtt
these upheSvais la Pile, 80 60 -Isa--.,
On the eastern side uf tns bsslu. b.
well as 90 the southern and northern.
immense bills cl0-e IA on ever -i!r
and form one of the grauasst zna mosi
imposing panoramAs the eye ever
rested upon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
WARM SPRING INDIANS.

The sfrasght Haired Devils On the
War Pash-Foarseen whites Killed
and Eight WeuBaed-NAfl Roofes I'm
serrupssa and Mining Opesssions
stopred fer WAna Of Berses-
SAN FRANCISCO, September ia
San Diego press dispatch states that .
Union special to-day from Tucson says:
Adviees received yesterday from Campo
Bowsie ard Clifton say the Warm
Springs Indians. who recently left San
Carios, have killed at least fourteen
men aud wounded eight They cap
tnred one freight train, killed the
teamsters and destroyed the goods.
Seven horses were taken from RaIstoH
station and ahhndoped. There has
been no mail from Silver City for 3
week. The Long BELOW copper mine
at Carlos lost thirty Teams by Indians
and will have to stop operations. Thres
detaphmeuts Of Arizona troops, ans
all the available ones OF New Mexico
nre after the Indians.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
A R-,.,,,. Of the Er.,.E u...be..

A nice old gentleman named Key. n
fennesSeean, wrote "a letter "a Prt-i-
dent Hayes, detailing The fact th-f si-
son bad teen murdered on the Rio
Grahde by ZONE Iexz- voiuntrer~, aud
asking tbe aid of at escort re.uper-
ing the body. The mailer wss referred
toy the president 10 General Shs.rld .,
who referee. II 20 General Ord. vino
reported that he rather. guessed the
young man Key was not murdered.
although he had been killed. Ou vs--
terday General Sheridan Received frofn
General Ord a report % the kiiliDu -
the officer in com maDd % the volu1-
teers. This report states that Key VS.
"A member OF a gang OF horse thf-Ne-
and wss shot while end-ByGriug 20
escape rom his caIsors. The good SD
father In Tennessee no doUh. believe
bis son WIS an honest yotIHg man.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
COTTON CROP.

Reports at she Departments Of AgsieuI-
come sn Texas Cempsred ~ssh
Last Year-rhe P~reensaxe fn the
COsson BELT Absaa Ssnesy-six.
WASHINGTON, September i5.-The
statistician of the department of agri-
culture reports the condition of cotton,
during the first week OF Septsmoe ~
averaging, for the whole cotton h.tt,
the same ss In September of last year.
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi-
ana. Arkansas and Tennessee make q
higher average than in 1876. The Car
oiinss, Georgia aud Texas report less
favorably, the greatest reduction being
In Texas.
As compared with last mouth, Flor
ida, Arkansas and Tennessee only re-
port improvement The percentages
cond. ton are as follows: North Caro-
Tina, IS South Carolina, So; Georgia,
IS; FL ,rids, "a; Aiabams, 81; Missis-
sippi, IS; Louisiana, 81; Texas, 10;
Arkansas, 80, Tennessee, 100.
The caterpillar prevails in the gulf
states and In South Carolina, but has
done little damage as yet. In Texas,
and several parishes in Louisiana, the
loss is considerable from this cause.
Where IL has made late appearance,
IT will benefit rather than injare the
crops
In the Atlantic states, there is much
complaint Of rust, mainly from droutb,
but IN some counties by injury from
beating storms. Ia this section, the
effect of frost in shortening the harvest
Is feared.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
The Presidential Party I'm Route OF
sae Louisville Exposition.

CINCiNNATI, Ohio, Sept ernber H.
President Hayes and party were es-
Ger: Gy the military AMI large
nai-Ser OF prominent citizens, TO the
Ohio and Mississippi depot, where
they took special train for Louisville
al seven this morning. The train con.
sisted OF a handsomely decorated loco
motive, the directors ear of the Louis.
Vile and Nashville raiiroad,s Pullman
palace car aud bsggage car. la addi-
ton TO the president and bis imme-
diate family, tie party consisted OF
Seeretary-of-State Evarts. Miss Betty
Eyarts, Mrs, Prescott Evarts and Mr..
Charles IL. Russell. Mr. Eyarps pri-
yate secretary Secretary McCrary and
Miss McCrary, Governor VsnZ sndt, of
Rhode Island; Governor Matthews and
wife, of West Virgins; Governor
Young, Of Olio, T.. V. SmaIley, of the
New YORK Tribune. aud a committee
of reception from Louisville. AT JEFF.
;ervilie, Indiana, the order Of the cars
composing the train viii be reversed
the locomotive placed in the rear and
the presidents car in front, that the
president may have better opportu-
nifty to observ. he splendid decoration
on the bridge aud along the railroad
10 the depot, and that the people may
have a better opportunity to see him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
MORTUARY.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
Rev. Thomas J. MoroDg, u well known
Catholic priest here, and former
chaplain OF the Sixty. ninth regiment,
died yesterday from injuries received
by falling from his carriage on.the nth
instant.
A well dressed man, aged sixty-five
years. was found At late hour last
night in sn unconscious condition.
From letters that were found on his
person he is supposed to be William
p. Hull, Of Augusta, Georgia. He
showed symptoms of having been
poisoned.
AUGUSTA, Ga, September IA
dispatch wss received here this morn
ing from New York, announcing the
sudden death of William Pope Huh.
OF this city. Mr. Hull was one Of the
oldest and most prominent lawyers in
Georgia. 1t is thought here he diedof
appoplexy
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22

,rur Fort Worth STANDARD should res
member that the papers in he state
are ali perfectly conversant With the
observation-disclosures Barnard matter.
and that is why they wers enabled TO
speak out promptly when Judge Ire.
land. to cover up his own SINS, made
a fierce eounter-attaek ON Governor
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22


parade. The ceremonies acre con-
cIuded by the presentation Of sword
to General Fred. n. Ogden and an
address by Governor Nichols at the
opera-hoase.
CoLuaRus. Ga, September li.-As
opeliks, Aiabanla, yesterday morning.
Earnest Dougherty, aged Is. was run
over by the railroad traie. The head
and body were separated ~ the wheels
BuRLIsGTos, lows, September A.
Major Parsons has decsmped. There
is heavy deficit in the school fund.
TIE Mefchsnts' national bank loses
$50 900. and there are other victims.
PoKr ROYAL, September i4-The
quarantine restrictions on vessels from
Brunswick, Georgia. have been raised,
as official information has beea re-
eeiyed that DO yellow fever exists
there.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
DECEIT AND rRrscHeRY.

The Noes Of the 18Th publishes let
ter under the above caption, signed,
Cartridge Box which is rs full of
empty shells as ever a war receptacle
was in this world. The Neos evidently
is half ashamed ofpublishing it, because
no man IN Texas knows the utter
falsehood Of both premise and conolu-
sion, than does the editor of the Noes
The correspondent premises Coke and
Ireland were two leaders of the Texas
democracy Not word OF truth in
the assumption, so far as Judge Ireland
is concerned Judge Ireland led a
brave. devoted, but powerless faction OF
personal admirers and dependents con-
fined to his own neighborhood, and like
mination or perseverance distinguished
them, hence the candidacy of the re
cluse Of Seguin. hardly made aripple on
the surface, during that eyentfal stFng,
gle for Morgan Hamil,on's vacant
chair in the senate chamber.
John Hancock WAS the man who de-
veloped formidable strength. and in
/ fighting him, Governor Coke lost sight
Of the man who reserves his bottled
thunder for use in coveringup a cloudy
raid on the public domain after the
laurels OF the senatorial battle had
grown green ON the brow of-his success
ful competitor.
Before the Galveston convention rs,
sembled, every means was resorted TO
.by the friends of both the other candi-
dates for. the senate, to extort pledges
from Governor Coke. that be would not
offer for the senate. They labored hard
TO make this condition OF their sup
port at the time, for denomination.
They understood well, that it was inn
possible to beat him either at Calves
ton for the nomination. or at Austin
for the senate, unless his strength
had first been fettered by pledges.
these pledges Governor Coke abso-
iutoly refused TO make. aud for the sim
4 pie reason no doubt that no one had tbs
right 10 ask them. Coke, conscious thai
he had rendered the State grand ser
vice In his first ADMINISTRATION, cor
scious Of being able to serye her in ID.
senate equally well, had no right to bar
ter away his ability and the people,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22

THg sinister attempt TO eh,rge Gov
Hubbard with design to influence a
favorable verdict from the people, by
his action in the Caney- Barnard mat
tel, falls TO the ground harnlessIy Re-
spectacle papers everywhere laugh the
thing TO scorn. Let Gov. HUI bard rest
assured that no such attempts as this
can ever permanently injure him SO
long as the same exalted patriotism
and watchful care distinguishes him
in the future as in the past
IL is not every man who
could hUe taken the executive chair
when Hubbard did, and have given the
satisfaction to all classes which he has
undoubtedly done, and any such attack
as the one named defeats itself surely
and inevitably, because no man ever
serves the people Of Texas faithfully
honestly and efficiently. and Is suffered
to go without his reward Above all,
tho people of Texas bate and despise
nneanness. anc this base SANDER is in-
effab.y mean in every sense. Texasis
no good country TO peraecute a man IN,
il the design is to ininre him, and so the
authors of this and similar charges viii
discover when the next conyertien sits.
SHOW me the number and character oil
bis enemies that / may justly estimate
his merits" said Napoleon once, when
he was about to appoint a famous man
to a high civil position. Dust SO it ia
If Hubbard had no enemies we might
distrust him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
TURco-RussIAN WAR


rfn Asfxrapf 80 nc cspture esrfe+tes
Rraeubf-Ns fighting. beyond Ex.
change OF spots with Pi~vns, ssscs
s.a>t "Wednesday.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE fol
io@ing has been furnished hs the
Turk ISL minister to the United States
"a telegram from the goverrior gen
erai OF AdriaBople, dated the 2lst OF
August, reports fourteen fsraeiites OF
Kezsnlike, massacred by the Russians
and Kuigsrisns, have been buried in
= synagogue with the exception of one,
who was devoured by the dogs Forty
three Israelites of Kezanlike, men and
women, the greater part wounded and
sick, have been saved with the Mussel-
men, by the imperial troops. The
others, to the number of three hundred,
have been. carried off by the enemy
into Shipka pass"
A dispatch yesterday to the Assoc
eiated Press from this city contained a
Reuter- Constantinople dispatch, dated
the 10th, saying the grand vizisr had
informed Minister Layard that osman
pssha defesled the Russians on Satur,
day, and slro contained statement
that the London Observers Constapti-
nople special repeated reports current
there OF the defeat OF the Russians
1t was also stated ia the dispatch
that 1t was possible that Geographic
delays might have CAUSED confusion Of
dates, and that the grand vizier's com
nunicalion might refer to the attack
skobeleff Oh Wednesday. 1t is certain
that Inference WAS correct. The Turk
isb reports referred TO events already
known from Turkish sources,
IL seems equally certain that the re-
port contained to-day in the Times
Bucharest special, that the Turks had
made seven Intellectual assaults in an
attempt to recapture the Grieviea re-
doubts, and lost ten Thousand men, is
one OF the many groundiess rumors of
of which Bucharest is full, aud that
there has been no serious Engagement
since the defeat of General Skobeioff,
on "wednesday. in which, according to
correspondents with the Russians, he
lost half of his command
The daily News, strong pro- Russisn,
sums up the mornings intelligence 10
the leading article. as follows: Look
ing impartialiy on facts. as presented
this-morning to the public, We are una
bic TO form any other conclusion than
that the attack on Pievna has not only
failed, but so failed that 1t cannot be
renewed under the conditions which
the Russian commander finds himself
pisced. He used up his slight superb
GRITTY of men with extraordinary ra-
pidity. He Is liable to be attacked
at any given part of his front by u
force larger than any which he can as
se!Bble there.
In a word, he is beaten. The battle
reported at Dahrich, ia which the Rus
rians were said To have been defeated,
must have been, if at all. at a village
five miles northwest of Vrarza, on the
Brstnre road Report says that 05man
pasha has fortified u position, almost
impregnable naturally. at Vratza, upon
which he will retire if driven from
PlevEa. Anyhow, the Roumanian at
tempt TO cut off his communications
seems to have failed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
WASHINGTON.


ssnttsern Tear - res as,d 6ossip.
WASHINGTON. September i5.-The
United States supreme court will be
coDveped October Sth.
George Ii. Pendieion and General
James A. Garfield are to take the
stump, Jointly, during the Ohio cam
VASE.
Ii IL loosely stated that Elk Governor
John Q. Brown, vice president OF the
Texas and Pacific railroad, viii become
its president, under AN impression
that his position on the Louisiana
commission will influence the admin
istra.ion fayorably towards the great
road.
Thirty temporary clerks were dis.
charged at the treasury department to
day.
Seven thousand five hundred dollars
were contributed to the conseience
fund OF the treasury to-day By an OBJ
scure person.
Senator Ransom is quoted: "The
democrats will not attempt to organize
the senate by seeking aid from repub-
lieanS."
Secretary Sehurz is said to have dis
covered some logs and two saw mills
in Colorado, which he has ordered re-
plevined. The squatters are ordering
dictionaries to tiad what repleyin is.
IL is intimgted that the commission
er of Indians affairs win be Mr.. Ezra
Heyt, Of New York, who is at present
member OF the board Of Indian COM
missioners.
WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE
commission 20 Sitting Bull, after iesv-
ing Fort Shaw, the last out post, must
travel two hundred miles over the
country before reaching his supposed
! present rendezvous.
Lending merchants OF San Francisco
testify that their evidence is favorable
to the management of the custom
house; but custom house laborer tes-
titles that be Mac discharged for expos
ing a sixty thousand dollar opium
smuggie.
! Ths Cuban patriots recently received
+ q cargo OF arms ana an5unitlua- he
departure of the vessel was reported by
! Spanish spies v ho are in souiherai
ports, hut too late to have the vessel
intercepted.
/ Might Associated Press Report.I
/ Senator Rlnsom, of North Carolina,
who has been here several days, baE
had an interview with the postmaster
/ general On the subject of increasing
she mali facilities ia North Carolina
aud has had satisfactory assurance,
shat the postal regulations in that stat,
win better regulated.
/ Information received here on th'
subject of ex. Representative Caldwell
! of Alabama, chances for the cierkshif
are very satisfactory TO the friends o
that gentleman.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
HERE AND THERE.

Savannah Free Of Yeiisu Jack Death
by Rafiread CoIisasen-River Acct
acknowledgements. the Chicago Default
ing Bank Psesiaess, shaaoWsA.
New YORK, September I5.-Mr.
William L. Hull, Of Augusta, Georgia,
who died here suddenly Thursday
night, became overheated, sat down on
the door steps, and died in . few min
utes. An examination shows that he
died of Brjght's disease.
QUEBEC, September I5.-The city de
tectives here have sscertained that the
defaulting bank president, Spencer, Of
Chicago. purchased Ave thousand
pounds worth Of bank Of England notes
here. The brokers who sold him the
notes Identified him by spencer's pho
togrsphs, ~ well a. the proprietoS Of
the hotels where hestopped.
MONTREAL, September lS.-Ths
steamer Lake Monte left here 1t day
light during q dense fog, arriving =
short distance below Locheiay where
she ran aground She has large and
valuable cargo, including sheep and
cattle, for the English market. II b
believed the vessel u leaking, and this
cargo viii have 10 be removed.
HAMBuRa, Pa, September la--Ths
Philadelphia ana Erie mail traIl
north, collided with freight Thu
-. A.. <.~- -;rR. ~. -,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
aswsra Has "a L~sxra Been Heard
Hrosn-

He is Ia "the neia," tut in whsi
particular part of the field l. not eX-
setiy clear. lie has not yet ovsftaksn
Chief Joseph. having paused ~ the
way To issue general order detailing
q court TO inquire into ehafges of in
efficiency that have been made aRain-i
. captain OF hi- command. Ana no~
IL would De good thing II somebody
In authority would detail court % try
Howard for iueffseleBcy. aud Falt an
Officer in command ef HE troops vho
will forego the issue of general 0rder-
until he catches and whips the Ia
diana
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
GAMBETTA.

ny Taking Advantage Of All Tsesnicns
Rights She Nsung Tribune Eopes
so be gona rns ed Il aisA Eieesi0s, a.sd
Thurs Defeat Imprfssnmeas Bsfsre
the Judgement BECOMES Befinise.
LONDON, September I4.-A Paris dis
patch to the Times shows how Gam
BETA. by taking advantage Of all his
technical rights, eaa prevent judg
men, against him from becoming deii :
nitive until after tie continuation OF
his election AZ deputy, which would
protect him from iasps isonment. The
corresp 9nient, evidently replying to
the argument of the Paris Gaiois aud
the Figaro, holding that the judicial
decision sentencing N. Gambetta to
three mouths Imprisonment for an
outrage deprives him of civil rights
for FIVE years, says: / am perfectly
aware that the arrest, es appel, be-
comes deiinatisv when II is delivered,
IL the court of cessation does not quash
the Judgment, and that inyioisbiiity
can have no retrospective effect
Also knew that AZ soen rs it has been
delivered, Nj. Gambetta, may DO i'm
prisoned Till the decision of the court
OF cessation Is delivered, hut will moi
do any one, rot even these who are
most guilty OF tilis act of ministerial
insanity. the injury Of Believing they
a-n,ssys ma :. mas. .,f ttsir ftatctr In. thai
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
he Sort of Railroad N.a " aat-st gu.s
NOW ga saRI

The quickest piece OF railway coz
-truelioa GU record IL that Uf The Phila
driphta and Atlantic CITY road. u .
distance is nfiy I've uiSiss inr EagE-
vatiou- there l. one 81 fs,UJB rlfIf
yards among .mbsuk meut- on. al
800 ieet long, using S3.00t eutie yard,
OF earth. which Ma b0ilf 10 = week
of bridges and c1lveris there are snrr.
than one hundred. The whole To..f
Wa construci>d ia sixfy-sevsn ,iays
aud IN time TO- large summer * -ul,
SION travel. The work l. highly syns
en OF NJ crsditabie piece Of snglBs.sr
ing, and IL had the unusual merit o
Ginning within the estimated cusL-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
Hfs Hear, sfss't HIe.dtas u.eh xa~
for the Pssr seier-d asa-

The colored people Of New Odean.
are little excited over the proI,osiii1a
Of the administration 20 abolish the ia
sition Of naval officer ia the custom
house Of that city It's the only -. Ia
of any consequences held BY a oolors4
man, and therefore, the proposition q
do away With it. the eolored people say
in a memorial TO the president. during
the first six months Of your adminlsgra
ton. naturally eXcites our spPrrhen
sions that the claims OF the eoi0gei uler
to any position IN the gift of the admin
istraiion will he ere long totally ie.
nored-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-22
Mayo. ON . n,sa plain

Senator Booth. of California. made
this hearty Endorsement OF a.. Pres
dent in has first speech in the present
California Campaign rhereafc fht..e
who predict that the principles Of Pre-.
ident Hayes can not be carried ut!t h.-
cause II places the politics Of this uatou
upon too high plane L. j. -aid that
1t - right, but impracilcabie- ! do NOS
believe that the political admlnisira iiou
OF tins country can b. piace,l upon TOO
high plane 10 suii the people. Ls-
heve the more patriotic y1u make d..
the more free frou; corruption AMI eel
tshues-, the higher aud the more a.
sured lie success will be