The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24

ftt.ft nysH ihmufi Ihs spsffy ~ llhl
| Vote. sHInHn. TOO SURVIVOR ffT
| H.i ruHiaiuIn seven Wlm .n upftis IH
! .a .YU. demolished ihr huai. n vas ifHf
'II iHH tHY il. rum.u were tW0ni it y
sIma riihtu Ur deck with thuif husband.
tnn Hs tht mN lnfts NJ the storm hHsi
Upon fHfm, f0.I rilF mat on Wth lus', ilrt
mo. r their rrHs afuuli tntI husband.
u.f.s sod hndf fhrln EnIi-hyc. iew un'
ufutH Iaitf thtN asie gspt overheard.
A mI'htr 9Th = ohiii nher sfg' sac
lHtuH assay hI tha waves almost ne lu
frlCiIiIr iho terL, NOi Que Vnman relUI. o
The IigrinR The maiIri y wsie WAIVED
overheard bN the waves A number NtIe
probably EurarTei m their btrlhs,
ANts thuytaisi struck the quafiuTinn,'
.CT come alu sgid the STEINER Nas making
water, III thrn E1i al me boats ready;
lhe ship lisirn, aui an Who could get IN
hr sIsrlptd riLe dd 90. snma were
washed from 'ho port side into tue sel, Ia
i've minutes rae ship was lighted aud
sunk. FROM the time size stIUrk until sLe
listed il Wa, only fifteen minutes.
Ca the arrival Ia Boston Ut the special
New Bedford tram 60 people we're a m.
depot ard immeGil'eiy surround Il the d
teen survivors Al bore marks on the
struggle, Hardly one GSd a complete suit
II clio. hing. The most cheerful O' all Ia
appearances NrTr tls FarbsVor,h boys, VINO
appeared not 10 have suffered from heir
uEpnrurr and Shu were neatly olsd IN
o.utulus Furnished ~ the people NJ New
Bedford. Toe survivors were placed IN
cafnBgts aud driven 10 The onirs al toe
irgnship company, here msn aud
women hastily scanned tAtir iao,., but
friends were not among the rr5cuei. AK
inus relatives AID friends suuu came In,
Oaly lew met husbands, iatheIs sud
ue'.hhOrs
Davi's Bridge is formed ike shepherds
CrOuS, /. begins Tear tire shore, lnst
north Of the light, aud runs westerly about
hall n mile ana then CI'r.dg In a uor'herly
direction few hundred yhTli farther, 4
buoy marking tho OUTSIDE Of the rect "a
distant Uonlt quarter Of mil1 from the
west cad Of the reef, not over
lhree.quaTters ~ mile from tho shore
IL is not usual Tor steamers bound from
Boston Tor points rs far south Ea
Savannah 10 take tue course pursusd by
the Columbus, They generally sail snLth
NJ Nantucket, living toe dangerous shos',
extending ti,tY miles south Of that island q
wide berth. IL seems prDoable ihst Captsin
Wright inlaid his course too soon, steering
relatively northwest, course which
brought MIN inside tho buoy marking the
outside ot Devils bridge, aud consequently
full upon the reef.
Edward Sprague Rand, who, with his
wife, was among the Inst, was ono oil the
oldest aud best known cGnyeysncers ~
Suffolk county. Rand was nearly GeScnty-
five yelrs OF age. he was graduate OF
Harvard in rs
Oscar lsaigi, Consul General for Turkey
Tor the last seven years aud also treasurer
OF the Yogeho Nooien mills was thitt. =
eght years OF age.
Ne. aud Mr.. Wright Of Lynn were
mong the lost. Wright WAS a brother Of
Colonel Carol D. Wright, chief Of The |
bureau Of s,gtistics and labor, and oac OF
the best known men OF Lynn. DE-. Horace |
q. Bartlett, LYNDON, Vermont, aud wife |
were going 10 Florida On account OF Mrs. |
Earilg'ps health. DR.. Bar;elt was son |
Of ES Congressman Thoinus Bartlett and
GDblt iltv years OF age.
Mrs DWIGHT 3. Rich, Of Boston, whose
name ICES not appear IN the pas angcr list
beCau1e she WAS making tue voyage az =
guest ut tGo captain, was among the lost.
She was about sixty yesrsot age and lsyes
five children.