Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-04
. hurricane and foundered on Sat-

uEuay uIxut Ut ouuuay moEuluss
The following is list of the pas.
sengers who sailed on tho Vera
Cruz: Rafael Arrue, Mrs r. Arrue,
Walter Betchie, Adolfo Kosque,
Miss e Burns, Miss A Clark, Geo
w Cole, Miss Sadie Foy, General
Forbes, e Fuentes, Mr. G "A Garcis,
Mrs G A Garcia, II Glasho, John
Glasho, John Gladhill, John Gene
bag, Felipe Hernandez, Mrs Her.
nandez, Z Linefield, Rodriguez, A
Martinez, X A Owen, J Ravens
burg, Miss I Rubio, o P Silva. 1
st. Mour, Alexander Walleng, NJ
Welsh, M II Alexander.
The agent says he has not heard
any news of an accident to the
steamer Vera Cruz, and that the
vessel was considered capable of
wea.hering any storm. She was
loaded lightly and commanded by
Captain Vansice, AN expert seaman,
and had crew of fifty picked men.
How the Factions wsrs sssooaciIed.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3i.-The Even
ing Commercials Washington spe-
cial says, on the authority of a
prominet New York Democrat,
that Hancock personally brought
about the agreement between Tam
many and Faulkner's committee.
Hancock was in communication
not only with Faulkner, but with
Dan Manning, and commanded
them to test KeIly's sincerity for
peace and harmony. He declared
that the State could not be carried
if the party was divided, and it was
time personal bias, hatred and am
bition were buried. This party's
good exacted as much from every
loyal Democrat and he would con.
slider no man who refused to take
the olive branch offered by Tam
many loyal Democrat. Hancock
did not take the step un-
til the very last moment,
though repeatedly advised and
urged to do it by the oonserva-
tive Democrats who surround him.
The credit of the steps is accorded
to General Franklin, for it was
we'll known, just after the Clncin.
natl Convention, that he doubted
the sincerity of the public embrace
of John Kelly and Col. Fellows, and
declared at that time that nothing
but decided action on Hancock's
part would reconcile the two fac
tions. Badly Smith and Franklin
are the real powers behind Han.
cocks throne, and they will be all
powerful In his administration
should Hancock be the next PresI-
dent.
More Of tho Hayes Party.
OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 81. = The
Presidential party arrived here
from Chicago by special train at 0
O'Clock. They were Joined here by
Secretary of War Ramsey, Colonel
Barr (his private secretary and Mr..
Furnas. The party were received
at the depot informally by Mayor
Chase, Senator Saun ders, General
Manderson, Captain Gown and
other prominent citizens, includ-
ing the military officials from Fort
Omaha. They We're given a drive
about the city, Notwithstanding the
rain and mud, and were also driven
to Fort Omaha, where q reception
was given at the residence of Col.
and Mrs. King. President Hayes,
Secretary Ramsay and Gen. Sher.
man took occasion to inspect the
new buildings at the barracks. The
party left on special train at 2 p.
NJ. for the Pacific Coast. They will
reach salt Lake Sunday evening
and leave for Oakland and San
Francisco Monday evening.
A Liberal OHer.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Sept. 3.-The
Ncw Mericon's Ell Paso special
says that Luis Terrasis, of Chihua.
hua, has offered $4,000 for the scalp
of Victorio, the Apache Chief. and
$3.50 for the scalp of any of his
warriors.
Terrific Gale at Kings,or, ia
NEW YORK, Sept. 3d.-The Pan.
anna Star and Herald, just arrived,
has story Of disastrous hurrl.
cane which swept Jamaica on the
night of August 18th. The wind
ragged with such fury at the begin.
ming that street cars had to cease
running. Vessels have been sunk
and driven ashore, wharves de.
stroyed, roofs blown off, trees up.
rooted, and a catalogue of othe,
damages sustained which it is i'm.
possible to estimate. Not q single
coaster in Kington harbor rode Out
the gale in safety. Twenty.saven
vessels, brigs, barks, etc., were
driven ashore or went to pieces al
their docks. Every wharf but one
was blown away. The beach was
strewn with the cargoes OF vessels
wrecked. Many seamen are miss
ing and are supposed to have per