The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
For sale BY 0RoMDUs RALnwN y WILLIAMS Dallas rcy.s

were marching to the Elysee, the residence
OF President Grevy. The affair was a fiasco
After the crowd dispersed, mob of /, 900
returned and broke windows and over.
turned carriages. The police finally scat.
tered the mob. The report that Louise
Michel was arrested is denied.
FAILED.
BRADFORD, ENGLAND, March 9.-Oats,
Ingram & Son, dyers here, have failed.
Liabilities $780, 600.
BOILER EXPLOSION.
MONTREAL, March 9.--The new boiler at
the Canada Press works, La Tortue, ex-
ploded, killing two workmen, Murphy and
Mason, and seriously injuring large
number. The boiler. house was levelled.
OUTBREAK FEARED.
MADRID, March "a detachment of
troops has been sent to Arcos, az it is feared
an attempt will be made to break open the
prison there, in which members of the
Black Hand society are confined.
Virgins CONFIDENT.
OTTAWA, March 9.-Grest interest is taken
in Virgins storm. The weather today is
like spring, and the question is asked:
Where is the Storm" In an interview
to-day Virgins said there seemed to be a
general misunderstanding as to the time
the great storm would begin. This" he
added, sis no fault of mine, for in my
almanac this year, under March, | say that
1t will be first felt in the northern Pacific
on the 9th, and will strike this continent
from the southwest on the after
noon of Saturday, the 10th. 1t will
| cross the continent from east to west, south
OF parallel 10, tomorrow afternoon, and
being detected by the Rocky mountains
will pass down the great Canadian lakes
and pass down TO the east Sunday
morning. A great tidal wave must
have already occurred in the Bay
OF Bengal and tremendous
storm must now be raging over India. II
the theory of an opposite tide be true,
though | have always disputed it, then the
tidal wave must occur in the Gulf OF Mex
leo to-day. | am glad to know the
Gloucester fishermen were wise enough to
keep on shore, ~ they must all have
persisted had they been on the banks OF
Newfoundland yesterday morning | sup
pose there is no storm signals displayed on
all North American coasts at this moment,
though there will be upon us
i'll few hours one of
the greatest storms that has occurred in the
memory of anyone now living. During the
last six months have done everything in
my power to prevent loss at sea by
keeping the shipping in safe
harbors, from the 9th to the 1lth
OF March Whether | will get credit or not,
feel that have at least done my duty to
the public and to myself. The weather to.
day must be mild over the western hemis-
phere, for the pressure is ali upon
the opposite side of the earth, but
will be transferred TO us to morrow.
Remember the storm is not to begin until
the 1lth in this meridian, and it will be
some hours before its full force will be felt
and it will probably last several days. This
is what / said in my letter first
pu blished on the subject, and | adhere to it
in every particular No respectable astron-
omer has risked his reputation by saying
the storm will not come, and scientific men
generally throughout the world if we
| except meteorologists, (who are interested
parties) have either endorsed the storm or
remained silent. see the meteorological
bureau at Toronto indicates mild weather
in the maritime provinces tomorrow. We
shall see."
NO SIGNS,
ST.. JOHN, n. b., March 9,-There is no
appearance of any violent convulsion of the
elements yet. Fishing schooners went out
this morning the crews feeling no danger