The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23

dock; during the seven or eight years he
had been In the society il was not always
they could meet, and sometimes they had
not places OF meeting; IL was never dead,
however, and for years he used to obey its
instructions.
At the adjourned examination OF accused
conspirators, next Saturday - list Of the gov
eminent officials whose murder had been
arranged, will be produced.
TOO FEW BOATS.
HAMBURG, Jan. 22-The place of the col
lision was in The ocean highway. much ire
quented by all kinds Of vessels. Tie chief
officer OF the Cimbria, +. Krlowa, was a
single man who had been over ten years on
the line. A sailor Of the Rngia said the Gin.
bria had been one otthe Stauuchest vessels on
the line, She had four quariermasters, Patt,
WulfSen, Lanheiser and Henry Bernstein,
Of whom all but Bernstein are reported
saved. The Cimbria had eight boats, four
large ores and four smaller ones. These
could not possibly accommodate the 617
people aboard, even if they had had ample
time TO embark. The large boats had been
known, on a PINCH to hold forty men and
the smaller ones perhaps twenty or thirty
men, so that at most only $50 persons could
have gotten into the boats. There
was no time 10 rig RATS or other
contriyances OF any kind. There was not
time to get half the boats afloat The boats
always contained a supply of fresh water
and barrels of bread, kept ready IN case OF
emergency. Tee crew are skilled for action
in time OF accident, ard go to their fixed
places when necessity occurs. Each boat
has a set OF sails, so that It's crew would not
be entirely dependent on oars. The boats
are strongly made, and could stand great
deal oil rough weather. The passengers
missing number 3G3 The pas
sengers known TO be saved
ere thlrty-two OF the crew
there are missing seyenty.one. Those OF
crew known saved number twenty-one.
The missing, all told, are 43i The saved,
as far as known, filty.three, This is as far
as the list goes and makes the whole nun.
Der on board iS7 instead of All The slight
discrepancy with the figures given in the
Press dispatches leads to the hope that more
names OF the missing may yet be received.
STRUCK LEAD.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Times says: 1t is
evident that Saturdays proceedings in
Dublin unveiled conspiracy to murder
the executive officials, though the secret
the prosecution kept with praiseworthy dis.
erection. 1t is not believed that counsel for
the crown has begun with the strongest
part OF the case. The inquiry will proba-
bly, be protracted several weeks.
STILL RECEIVING,
BERLIN, Jan. ON the Reichsiag the
president announced that II 600 marks had
been received from Detroit and 100000
marks from New York, to aid the Sufferers
by the floods. The announcement was re-
ceiyed with applause.
CAPsIZED.
LONDON, June 2}.-0ne of the boats which
the crew succeeded in launching befoYe the
laundering of the Cimbria capsized imme.
diately, and it is feared that all persons at
present missing, have been lost.
STOPPED OPERATIONS.
LONDON, Jan. 22-The Briton Ferry
(Wales) Iron Works have stopped opera
tons, throwing 900 persons out ofemploy-
ment.
ROUGH WEATHER.
The ship Cleopatra lost three men on her
passage from New York. Several vessels
arriving show the effects of Atlantic gales.
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
DUBLIN, JAW 60 Brien ,editorof United
Ireland, charged with seditious libel has
been committed for trial.
IN NINETY FEET.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Cimbria lies sunk
in ninety feet OF water. Three boats were
launched before she sunk.
SUNK.
LISBON, Jan. 22.-The ship Vorwarts has
sunk of this place. Eight persons were
drowned.