davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
TRINIDAD CRABS.
From me cruise Of me Falcon.

From me cruise Of The Falcon.
II is n CHASTITY sight at Trinidad-a land-crab
Mt hi4 dinner A huge beast Standing n yard rom
me gave IN p triton Of fish, and watched him. He
looked ut straight the face with his Outstaring
eyes, aud proceeded viii mis- two front claws to tear
his food. bringing bits OF 10 his mouth wlrh one claw.
rs with fork. But II. this While he never looked at
what he doing; his face was fixed ~ position.
staring at M. And when / looked around 10 here
re ualf dozen others all steadily feeding, but W Ia
ImmOyabe heads urued o me with that nNrd bisilsk
stare IL indeed Horrible, and the effect night
mareish IN the extreme.
Mnic slept that night they att ickcd ma ana would
certainly have devoued us hal We not awoke, and did
holes I'm clothes one us had 10 Ike watch,
as dive them from tho other two otherws" we should
have had no sleep. Imagine 30 Tor cast aone On TINS
coast weary yet unable 10 sleep moment on accO INT or
these frrOcous crcatutes Az few days OF an exist
ence null horror hr would die rayiug mad ana hen bc
consumed in an no by hi foes. In oil Dante, " IN
ferno there horrible susSe ton oi pun 81
than this
A. was keeping watch over tho others throw large
stone at d grc1' crabs tha r. approach <
the 4lceucr'. / broke through MS arlnOr ana
killed him. His death PRODUCER an effect on his com
pauiOn that little expected lnd which, confess,
made feel quite uncomfortable aud nervous IN my
eX laus'ed G ndtuu. The o pt le stopped wAen bis
COMPANION tell, cOpious foam tnen poured rom g
MONTH and Ai4 two eye started right at OF his head,
hanr = on the ends OF two long strings Of horns.
IN f., 'Ihap, more yiyi th1n puysOlOElcaly ac
curit. When l this gha-tly exhibition did half
believe for a tine that / In land Of magic, sur
round BY than earthly enemies. Tho fou birds
their Jacks as II. know not low should have
got through the nj III As 10 wa evercr w ling crabs
produce almost do rum remcns sort Of an effect on
the Imagination OF a Ion " wachcr But we managed
10 get through the night without atOrdiaS bem the IN
woutcd luxury Of human supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
THE POOR JOUhNALIST And THE NEWS-
PAPER MN
From The Bntlinq,on RaleLers.


81 do not see" rcmarkedthe Journalist, chow
an go ge through mylwOrk tonight. weared,
0 erstrined. and eXha. sted air ady,"
And he sank YEARLY mo char aud ess1yed to place
his feet upon he table.
"YOu look tired" sad the newspaper man, looking up
from his work You must not attempt to do three mems
work every day"
And thee was plying accent in his voice that touched
the wear Journalist deeply.
You right" be said; II -hOud not do IT, but limit
so much Is expected of Me nOw many eyes fixed
upon the journal every line Is scanne with critical in
tent, every word We sy is weighed, idea We adj
vance Is discussed: Our frenGs expecting aud de-
handing much OF Us. Our enemies are vgilaut and
gressive. need rest Wit ioutit may die at THIS desK
but what dol must really ask you to help Me out
with the p per tonight"
II Think may be able TO help You a little" sad the
newspaper MAJ, hanging handful 0 copy on the hook.
:" little busy JUS that convention article.
and have an APPOINTMENT with Governor Sherman and
Sena or Allison thi evening d expect 70 complete
financial article Def midnight II tue egapu matter
doesn't take too much Of my limo. but nave three
columns OF editorial already written and that, with
otter articles under lay, and few edit rial para
graphs make do for the editorial page, and them
after look the marGet aud get the rcial
review tor the " elk, can do something for You What
have You 10 dOl"
ZIP asked the Journalist, holding his thrjbbing
temples with is hands. " You may well AK what 1
have 20 down and get tie real estate ran-ers and
find out what boat goes down the river tonight"
If wasn't for tue assistance he l. compelled 10 render
the ur laIst, wsplper man wouldn't have enough
TO do to keep him awake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
whom he had o wife and four children living In
Providence, n. 1. He was arrested
AN OLD SEA CAPTAINS ROMANCE.
BoS,on L,,t.v,o The HfnOnsm Journal,

~, Boston Letter. 70 The bingham yourndt
Ihere ~ now stopping at the Hotel Vendomo
IN tns oy ono OF The mos remarkable characters
neotod with Ncw.fng and commerce since tho war II
lel2' rot"r 10 Captain Maxwell. Had Marryatt como
across MIN No would have found legitimate subject
ethree-Y0lume novel, which wOuld have made Nudes
Iortuno captain Maxwell n now full ninety years Of
as, aud Ia tho loving object OF by sister His for
June IA Immense, aud rs word In tho proper vernacar
means much naive OF Maine, no bred % the lfo
OF seaman md In time no reache the ovation OF
Ur, knew MIN fort ~ yeiIs ago when h. was compare
uvey an old man. but no q splendid specimen OF
pm seal perfection aud he must have been than
hht twonty years preyOu1 Their Is no without
love story aud no love story without woman.
no fattens oil Bath were the great shipbuilders OF
Maine sixty years hgO. Captain Maxwell was I'm their
employ Tue females OF tn Paten family for genera
ions had been noted beauties but they
trlc ~ Deaut fuL Captml Xwell In the pride Of hs
vigorous ma hood made love Of these beauties,
proposed aud was rel cted. By tho way the rlage
ties r1ned by tue Pat rs wcr' not always of the
plensantest nd One married Jarvi ade OF the we'll
known firm OF Ltwrence, stone q Sade, Tn great dry
good commits ion mcrchan 5, which went down ia the
financial crash OF 1sj6-jS. Another. AID equal
beauty, married WiGes T.. Walker whose business ami
nnanCil IecO Il IN Boston ald NewY0rk very well
known. Alter Cap ain Maxwell was rejected
nc became sour'd aud turned bis at
tentiOn to nccumuating wealth. For long
lim" nc lived In CharlesOwn, In the most penurlOus
mann r. TIL his mind gave way, an today ne com
pletc nbecie, wreck; and yet, when he die tn bank
proclaim hun Of the riches not the richest IN
BOs on have an idea that is Investments offer
cnt fro most Of the s0called mi lOnualres who have
died within wenty years Tue snnkaSc In most oil tie
ne ts which th could take o., but, LETT % eXecu
tors or trustees dwluGl featfuly. Captain Ma wells
veal might belong 10 the family Of hereditary mon
archs 1t Is ~ Invested nat no inauc pan shake
IT, ana vet ooking az the Maxwell OF sixty years
ago and the Captain Maxwell o. today, who would
cept the change 1t the pr c. OF all his dUcats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
NllW- IERslLY.

T1nnoKrV.--Thc body of the man who drowned
himself from the tcIryhoat Lackawnnua last Fri
,lnv wna Identified at ttaur'R motgne yesterday "a
that of John Munger a tAilur.....l he Common
Council AZ recent meeting Increased the enlnica
Snhn Mayor nmken declared that the snlntica
ven htryuinily mrirnaud, and iulnsod 10 align tho
Warrants tor thnt payment III livltri has tnau
tutud Huit usainHt the 'ilN'
IuNu nHANun-Iamoa Robinson, private
,yntchnnn la the employ uf JHnoA htlipmAu, tho
banker was almost instantly killed yesterday 10y u
ksnuRY PAnK.-Cnptnn Shelloy OF the Saliva
ion Army, was drowned yesterday while In bath
ng He was On the sick list and visited Asbuly
Park for hia health
"Mp of Johnstuwn,N H., sends 80 TO TnE TnlnuNE
for the little boy who turned out Into the street
In Newark, u week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
FOREIGN SrEIuEas DUE 1T TITS PORT
SHIPPING NETS.
PoRr OF NEw.YORK MONDAY AUGUST H. 1884
Arrived

poUT OF NEW YORK ......MONDAlt ADJUST H. 1883
Arrived
steamer COLA trr Smith Sydney CB days IN ballast 20
o'stdimcr Moca mr., proodoct Trinidad so days with
go ta "a a. iny'a sons ycaarl to ninstpt
5iopwcr aarit5rn Mcintosh, Havana days with mdsc
'p taar"t f,,cisot Higgins NcwUucaus days. vr miac
steamer state Of rcsns uak, rornndna lav', ya Port
heia W.T., @iae 9n3 Posss@s,t' Reas with mds,
aud pnaarngctp tn uld lgmlnnh ~ or,t,, .t,t ,.,
end raa.crssta 10 lohn noprtla ~. .,., NAL.
s,ds%g noiio'G p'n"''' r''u'o' WIN "''' "'' ''''
Htrene a@on do ilor,ca span Neca hoaton In ballast
steamer Nereus Cuomtn noatoa, with mae and raasen
Ann John ilsvty stewart colombo Maghi va Aleppy
nsrk guiiw water ,of At john MI uouey Manila lbi days
WIN 5nEm G'n1 Egge srn 1 nJser Es po,le nayre
40 IaSs Nth lion aud empty barrels TO order vessel to
hst e wlaasG{ Ns b nag,S nano a. lays with
"YTaa AbS,ross nj Camp,a Rshs ~ days. VIA Delaware
BIeakwe with sugar to order vessel TO -cam9' We Win
sussi 10 HoSiaSd : Aspingal. ..,..,. :, ,,,. ,,,,
6aiG fIpue amPvh west gg,qIsp9p 5a i t days WIZ"
me eoIsna NV 5uGsss g. Rls 70 Fsta ge sugar GS
brs ALICE stru@, fAIss Islspa is a9{s with suaho to
n3a S@erce actasi6y hgsSa - eas,. to swan son
nrls RetabdlH Hayes Bosion, IN baastto II hawson
, sSel i "a ,eed 60 vas.p to Nevlus son
HuNsri@wlpd ~ sandy hoas, light Nc eeB ha'y Az
Arrived fcsuriay
n,eamef o,} vt cuuuha woodruff Chapeaton ~ da's'
w,h hidae aha peasehap'si 10 9o'h'A''N ~"
CLEARED
Steamer tudnte nm ,hu, Alien, tondea Patton" N'A"''
q tu 800,
Steamer Wyoming thn Bentley Liverpool 'la9"'e"s'N"
-uuOn v 60 ALI. ,....a.o.
Steamer Nhttir, fuhrr Muat lain and AeWp1'l NpNs~
Oid Dominion "a 90, 80, OIL. nh, 49,,
Hleamer WyanoSe Hulphera Norfolk city Point and
HchmOnd-Old Dominion 50 90,
steamer M,rth. StoVeus ChanCe natm0fe-l kfems
Steamer Brsakwater. Jeuney LeweA Del-old Dominion
$500. v,,-...
snip Granite State Ftg Hong Kong-John liXermots
Bark La Fortuna AUST, Hsga trieste funeh hnfy ~
BaTk Svsa Nor PlamgTen, Elsnore for orders-benhaA
4 BOyesan. -. ,...
Bark Gaete Utah. Dgerindo, AJier, JAVA Tor oruois~
BsrE Poppno utaD catufLo Palma de MNorca-F nsmith
q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
rryvvopK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST ~, 1884.

stopped ana tho duplicate was started, the do-
lay being only twenty minutea Tho fares were ro-
turned TO sGn 81 a asid .bs vss rho
first timo Ia six months that tho oabo had stopped
running
MANY BOTTLES or MINERAL WATER BROKEN.
wagon of the Standard Mineral Water Com
pnny, No, $50 Grand-st., was rolling smoothly oyor
the FOurth-ave. car tracks Yesterday WHOM brokop
wheel brought the vehicle 10 q atop with iouo
crash. Over 300 brOkon bottles Distributed tnelr
contonts in the street Tho thirsty cobblestohes
drank In tho kissongen, Nichy, settler nna sou a
water regardless of expense. shattered glass was
spread the track 80 thcky that the car horSos
had to be unhitchcd and led around the spot
NO DANGER FROM POSTAL o1Es.
II has been stated that postal notes were pre-
pared in part with arsenic, and that many persons
who in handling them wet their fingers IN lhelr
mouths were made sick, both their mouths ana
fingers becoming swollen and sore Postmaster
Pearson SAID TO a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that
the ind Of postal Dotes complained OF had gone
ont of use month ago, and that no trouble from
the present ones was to he apprehendcd. He nad
not heard of any serious case of poisoning, but
knew that the fingers of some OF the men in tho
money order Office were made sore by the old notes
ENOUGH PAWN TICKETS TO START A SHOP.
Frederick V0egthe, an engraver, of Merlden
Conn, who is visiting friends at No.. 800 West
Thrty-sixth-st., was passing through Chatham-st
on saturday at 1 n. m. when a wel-dresscd man in
vited him into n beer shop at Chrysto and Canal
SITS. On leaving the place Voegthe felt stupciied
and was followed by the stranger who struck him
two or three blows knocking him off the sidewalk
into the street when he robbed him of gold watch
and cham worth Sl15 pair of gold spectacles and
$40 Two detectives on Saturday evening arrested
Harris Sturges age twenty-siX, of No. l4S Essex
ST.. in whose room they found twenty-eight pawn
tickets representing twelve watches, several Inn
ger and scarf rings and pins, shirt studs and CLOTH
ing.
SEARCHING FOR LONG-MfssING MINER.
William A. Dewar, a wealthy miner of Helena,
Montana, came to this city last January, and from
the I'd to the 9TH of that month stayed at inc
Astor House. occupying room No. 351. On the
evening of the 9TH he left the hotel saying that be
was going to the theatre. He did not return, and
since thon his friends have searched for him IN
vain. He left considerable baggage and an unpaid
bill. He generally carried large amount of money
Mr.. Dewar was said to be part owner of tho Taylor
and Thompson placer mining claim, the richest IN
asst Chance Gulch, IN Montana. ). L. Hauser,
president OF the FiIst National Bank of Helena,
and Colonel Wilbur t. Saunders, attorney for tho
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, called at the
Astor House yesterday to get news of Dewar.
They will continue the search for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12

axtsrst. his fno clothes. money and tickcts gone,
and In their place ipttcrcd cont and tronscIs .
dirty shirt and Unlocking bad hat, sa IN VIZ
stransor In n atrango land" without money or
f,icnJs and looking moro like onolof the tramps IN.
discnoas 10 the country than gentleman 'pnr vSr
49, 'Jlov,nr No means he was forced
TO- 70 beg his way. Ito finally found
himself at Castle Garden on sunday 9d,ernSSSn Wos
acting as clerk supplied him with food ana oio,n-
mo and Detective Groden, taking up his case, re-.
covered his baggage from Police Hcadlua u lar
nrce for The use of hack for all day. he h
IL didn't mind giving 49, but didn't Ma nnd with
skinned for at home ca6man Is Sar,nsterdav he
,Lroo "a, our sbillingsr When seen yesterday IL
had been able 10 transform himself by means STo
clothing and money in his trunks, ana onoo "'i'
made presentable appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
WHAT is GOING on TODAY.

Monmouth Park aces, 23O D. M.
Board Of Army Engineers and ordnance ON CTS
Hearing In Rhi lcandcr ease by Commissioners
Rauiscaf CA g ID for. Judge Barrie Z.
femme nee ,en ms, iati IA -ng sing mp-mceti TIM
Convention of Ancient Order 81 Hide mans tmmcC
Hail.
Meeting OF Produce EXch ngc Grain Trade.
Troduce-PetrolcuIn Exchnuge bas bah match. Metro
politnu Park. D. III
Metropolitan 5ina baseball match POLO Grounds
4 D. m. So ,
BIO lkyn, p. m.
Riff pr,c Ice ny 9th Regiment, CreedmoOr.
Executive Committee OF the Twelfth Ward Republican
Club No. 2.3v5 i gnt.-aye p m.
kosher shell Barrel picnic. Jones's Woods. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
NEWS FROM IHE SUBURBS.
KILLED IN A sTREr-CAR AT NIGHT
CARELESS RUNNING OF An ENGINE on THE MAN
HAITIAN BEACH RAILROAD.

CARELESS RUNNING OF An ENGINE OK HE MAN
HAITIAN BEACH RAILROAD.
"wild-cat7 engine on the Manhattan Beach
Railroad on its way to Long Island City, ran INTO
q strcct-car IN East Ncw-York, l.. J., jus' before
midnight on SUNDAY, killing on" man and severely
niuring another. Tho ear was Of the Broadway
Limo and had just left the depot IN East New
York on Its way 10 Br9oklyn. Al tho point
where The accident occurred Broadway and Fulton
81. axe about 300 feet apart. and the Manhattan
Beach road crosses them both diacouaiIy. There
no gates NJ the crossings ana gnen are posted
there up 10 IL D. m, when the last Manhattan
Beach train runs. There : Il local tail from Long
Island City 60 East New York at midnight, which
runs slowly and the driver and conductor of
tho street car were looking for it, and did not
observe the approaching engine, which was run
ming backward and did not whistle until close to
the car.
There were six passengers on the car and the con-
ductor, bert Smith, shouted to the passengers to
jump. He saved himself as did four of
tho passengers, but the engine struck
the middle of the car, demolishmg it and IN
stantly killing William McCullum of No. 2lS
Reil-avc. His head was nearly severed from his
body and the body W @ ribly manglcd He was
n street-car conductor of the Reid Avenue line but
was returning from Sunday swOrk on the Broadway
line The other man injured was Rudolph schmidt,
of No 10 East Fourthst., New York. lie was
picked up unconscious and had cut III the forehead
and some bad bruises. lie was taken 60 the house
of his sister IN East New-lork and WIS able to 90
out Yesterday. john McCaun, the driver of the
ear was picked no under the wreck of the car
considerable distance oil He was unhurt.
The engine narrowly missed a street-car in
Fulton-st.. just before il wrecked the in
Broadway The car had stopped for passenger,
or II would have been at the crossing IN tultOn-st.,
and the driver saved his horses by turning their
heads The engine had left train at the Beach
aud was hurryng back to Long Island City. The
engineer, William Epson, said that he saw the
sipIals were right aud supposed the lagman was
ON duty. The trans hayo the right of way. He
and the fireman, Richard Scner, were arrested.
The engine was going at high rate of speed.
Coroner lIes,c simpaneued jury aud they viewed
the body OF the dead man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
IA RuINELANpER INsANEf
TESTIMONY TO SHOW THAT hn IL "'NhN ""''""
THE COMMISSIONER

THE COMMISSIONERS.
raword Patterson. DIR. William Dctmold and
Patrick Nolan. the commissioners appo,Innleu w.
tnnn,rc a. Ia The mental condition OF William Z,
tn,SanJer sat Yesterday in the General Sessions
amr,.ro"m' Assistant District Attorney Adams
appeared for the people, Sx r SHw0 George NJ
Curtis for Rhnelandcr Inc prisoner . ~
ecS@aps a his counsel and apparently took TOOK
Allan Fitch, city examiner in lunacy at
The Tombs stated that h, had made sew,
eral special examinations of the prisoner ana
had observed him daily since his imprs9Inment,
aud that he believed him TO I've insane. lie was
sharply cross-examncd by Judge Curtis, who IN
sisted on the winesss reasons ior ms Ne Pbi"c.
lander DIR. Fitch said that the prisoner shot Law,
Yer Drake while under delusion, and ne dehne99
an haucinatop. lie pronounced Rhlnelanaicrd an IN
imbecilo General paresis was the term applied 10
his condition. ,.,.n, 80 ,bo
DR. A. L. Macdonald. superintendent OF inc
Wards Island Insane Asylum, said that ne ma OK
anined Rhinolander on Juue2l at the Clty phun
and in his opinion The man was and irreconcil
able stories about his reasons Tor shootlnR DISko
aud was much excited Judge Curtis reletiieu n III
ON preyious occasions rs TO tho sanity OF pcoPISS
who were declared sane or Otherwise III spi'o VI
his evidence, Inquirlng:
You testified that Guteau was sane didn't your
DIR. Macdouad-I d, aud was right ~, .o o,o
GLOW you right Al Deneveu niiu sa,c'ond
nartes in the star Route cases. VINO were bound put
President CARR Id out Of the way he TOOK dnteh'
conrse In regard from what ihey wished
Q.-Whom do you meant Al mean eX-foslhiasVer
General James for ont. an AT,
o-Is he insanei Ayes, think he ~. All TINS
matter his been brought up within rev WEEKS past
an shows what Gui eaus relation 10 the murder was
Judge Curtis's associate, Frederick IN, Clark,
created a scene by pointing out William heatlng
who was liberated from the insane asylum under
DIR Macdonald's charge and declared sane
Mr. Clark-Ths man here was kept by you at wards
Island for tire year,, you claiming thlt ne was insane
When the commission let him out you SAID lie WAS lh-
Dr. MoD0nad-TIa is insane.
Mr.. Caik -Mr Kea ing is here. ,
Dr. Macdonald see ne ia your as 'ociate counsel;
Q.-Perhaps think he is insane now Is he IN MS
orner % sloni Al think he is, in his present as
sociatiOn. lLaughterl. -, .
Q.-PeThaps yOu would rather he were WIN your A
[emphatically lie ought TO be.
Louis G.. Raegner next put on the stand ana
gave some testimony derogatory to the personal
Character Of Mr. Rhinelander.
The case will 60 on to-day at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
WrsICulArlR COUNTY,

TAHUYr0ws,-f The old bntch Church Ia Sleepy
Hollow, famed alike IN hntoly and legendary lore,
opened CA sunday TOT aefNito,
PfrKsKlII--C. ", Madaworh, adoaler ~ silver,
stntlon as ho was about atartug for New-lork
by tho 10 u. IN. train Yesterday. While standing
on a narrow platform bstwoen tho tracks, lao Was
struok by the tram he Desired TO board, He was
knocked down, but was resouod from his perilous
situation by Sheriff ). IL. Horton,
YoNKgRs-A warrant was Issued yesterday on
the complaint of David Jourdan, charging Dennis
Quinn with biQamy for marrying his sister Kate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
GOING STUNNING IN EARNEST.
A Bmiisn ARMY offiCER sErs fnE slOhrs AND
MAAEs Up IN RAAIEnsL


WARES Up IN BAXiERsE
John Tyler Campbell q son of Judge Campbell, of
Edinburgh, Scotland and lieutenant in her Males
tvs 9th Regiment of Foot was among the cabin
passengers Nv the steamship ABchOria which ar
lived on August D. Lieutenant Campbell is q tall
eoldierly man, thirty one years old with black
hair aud mustaChe After serving with
bis regiment iOi ten years Ia India, he
he ob,alped fuflQugh and eaipe here with the in
fpntion of seeing the country, When he landed he
had In bis pockets 1920 m eesh and iailfosd tekes
10 points az far es Portland, Oregon, Desiring 10
" ace the town." lac engaged a hauhnian 20 drive
him about the city fof that purpose. lie was taken
10 "a house IN West Twenty seventh e., where,
after drinking q bottle Of champagne With 81
taniata, lac became Ienthuslsaue, aud ordered
d aesen bottles, Ga the following day lleutenaht
Eampbeii engaged bAekmah te drive hip aud hia
baggage 10 aletel bat be found faplt With every
enc, .Aftef aliyina all day tho heoAinah objected
70 his further patronage, ahd bAid bluhufi
GIVE ne w, and take yous bsssase,'
Campbeli thought lao was being imposed upon,
and teflsed 10 give the khhekmap more than w.,
which otieF VIA tetused. Finally the driver handed
Campbell his number and said "When you arc
feady 70 pay mo U.s. you'll tnd your baggage at
Police Headquarters" and drove off, leaving his
}astidious customer on the sidewalk.
lieutenant Campbell wandered about the rest
Of the evening, and probably refreshed himself
Sambsrs is that he found himself on the the
following morning asleep On the sidewalk in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12

NAL, Fortuna span Cabrera La Palma. IA
Au @sIn ssEisS%sc coas'rdo u'a soaO no., rs
" var Mary Asno' bf DO Cor. Norfolk w.,.,
JAMIE '' Sd sssS:s = IsaSss asS.p
Pardo. ""'"su'h' PH-scirAs
SAILED.
Ship Fred scnnmeli Tor London. ''"ea Del
BARI. SonGe % ter miller Hudson Adelaide Mar.
Brig Addle Hale for HAITI
Also saeiyia Long island souud-stoamer Ara.ns,,
Brig Mary Pennell for Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMER1
FOREIGN PORTS
LIvTRrooL, Aug l1-Arrved steamer Britannia IN,
ny, from New.York Aug q '" 'hr, Pee
ouEESsIowy Aug Dart steamer British Prince.
r fTeelh from Philadelphia July 81 on her way 70 iys
Sailed, sloS aers Arizona tBr, Brooke Au.r,Ifp,, Co,
ton and seryn tBr Cook from Liverpool Tor Ns
GLASGOW. Ans ll-Arrived steamers HISTORIAN ,e,.
James from Montreal July oi state o. Nebrasfa s
LARSE lOsailed steamer state OF Nevada ,Br, s,o
IovlLLE AUG io@Arrived steamer PARTISAN fBr, wv..
from Montreal July 3i on her way 30 Liverpool and
HNMngRo. Aqg 1I-ArTiyed steamer Rhaeta Ger) voro.
Fox RIVE, Aug li-Passod, steamer cOrean B Ga,qo,
oUEDEc Aug llArrived, steamer Lake Winnipeg cyr.
yElA Cruz Aug % Ard ed steamer City Of Alexandra,
Domestic PORTS
BOSTON, Aug 11-irryed, steamers Carroll CBr Brox,
Halifax; Be.ks, Philadelphia '"h
poane Ya@cnth SWs Cen Whney Hsat Secret
iOthArrived, steamers Catalonia b. Coter Liyernoo
CITY Of Macon. Kelly. Savannah; Berk shire Hoges K.lM
more Norman, Googins, Philadelphs Ii DnOck, Halex
New.YOrk, 's
PnILADELpHn Augil-Arrved steamers Ind ana saresn.
Liverpool Anlandae r). Atkinson Archaaee va Bostos,
T0nawandl sherman Providence Aries GoOgns FAN Riye,
Saxon BOs. Achilles. NewbnrypOrf. Harrishnre
Albertson "a lem, POttsylle Portsmouth, WuamspOr WI
let's Boston. Ann Eliza. New.YOrk.
Cleared steamers LeOnora spsn, Algeria Baltimore
Blddle. NewYOrk.
BALTIMORE Aug 21-Arrived steamers Ba don (Br Dunn
Porman. Hathersage (Br), Kennedy MarDe Agnss (Br.
HOlbeck Elba; G Meyer. Ncw.Y0rk
Cleared steamers Allegheny. Boston; VIM Woodward New
YORK.
CHARLESTON, Aug l0-Ar1ved steamer Virginia Bearsa
Philadelphia.
SAVANNAH Aug 10 Sailed steamer Chattaioochee New.
York
NEw.ORLRAYs, Aug l0-Arrived. steamer Hudson Free
New