davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
MiSFoRTUNES or THE rWILlGHT.
PARTICIPATING IN THREE COLLISIONS ~ BOSTON
HARBOR-NO LIVES LOST

PARTICIPATING ~ THREE COLLISIONS ~ BOSTON
HARBOR-NO LIVES LOST
BOSTON, Aug. 2O.-AdditiOnal particulars of
the collision between the steamers Twilight and John
Brooks show that the Twi ight while her o'clock
trip from Bosom to NantIsaet yesterday came into
collision with the John Brooks, OF the Portland
line, demOishing n formers wheelhouse AMI smashing
the entire port CABIN. The BrOohss only IL slightly
damaged
After the collision tho Twilight was proceeding care
fully blowing gnas and keeping careful OOkOutwhen
within III cen minute, after the first acgd n she ran
into put-boat aud the Rose stsndish, doing
but ight injury Ten minutes later she struck by
the stamford, befo reported The harOOr was fll OF
craft Of all kinds, and the whistles very bowilder
mg which, together with the confusion incident 10 the
collision with he Brooks possibly accounts for any slight
want OF care that may appear To have been exhibited
There were but few women on the Twilight but much
excitement prevailed among the passengers, which, how
over alaycd by lie officers. The boat at once
headed for Il where wi hout a,s-anc "A laudit was
safe eec cd. Tie officers of the Twilight caim To have
ued al possible care. and tne ane Is thrown by eac
upon tie other Tho leht remains Al iull,
Will the stamford IIS been tDWcd TO this G -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
TIE REPORTED JEANETTE RELICS.
A TALK Win LOUIS NoRos OK the FINDING OF
ARTICLES FROM The WRECKED VESSEL.

4 TALK Win LOUIS NORos OK THE FINDING or
ARTICLES FROM The WRECKED VESSEL.
NEwBURYPoRr, Mass, Aug. 20.-lhc re
ported finding Of the clothing and other articles belong
ing to the Jeanette and OF pair Of OIL trousers with
the name of Louis Noros them was submitted to MI
Noros, who Is in this city. To an Associated Press re-
porter he related the following story:
Before we left the Jeanette carried on 10 the Ice
lot Of bear skins. which spread out to form hoor
and in addition carried clothing food, rifles. tobacco
etc. After the Jcauncte was crushed We htd to leave
the bear skins canned goods. rifles and 200
or 800 pounds OF tobacco behind, could not carry
them all over the We also left all tho clothing "x-
ccpt what wc had on. and suit Of underclohng which
We packed and carried in knap,ack We carried All
the tents five u number with us, De Longs party BAY
ins two. Melyc's two, and Chlpps one The tent re-
ported found could not have belonged 10 the DE Long or
Melville party. and might have blown away from Chipps
boat ana lodged the ice. What puzzles me most Il
how these articles could have remained tho ice SO
long My experience taught me that all articles placed
on the rctic regions always attracted the sun
and gradually melted down through the ice until lost 10
sight Why IN very short time chip would be buried
i- own thickness under the Ice by this peculiar process,
and If these things found belonged to the Jeanette,
something strangely wonderful must have taken place
to have kept them long the surface of the ice.
don't think It can Ice true that any body was found
covered with large bear skin, for certainly We LETT no.
body behind I'm thc camp the ico where wc lett the
skins.
at cannot he possible that If there was boly the
lee that belonged to Chpp party for When we parted
company I'M thit terrible gale or the siberian coast.
Chipp had mo- food ni- boats, and even II they were
sNod instead Oi lpug down iu the gales. Ia ord To srt
hack To the place wheo Jeanette was Wrecked 10
get food. thcy would have been obliged To HV' 'oN'i"
hundred miles over ihc and that too WlIhnu l''I
Gle cf food may possibly have cit my sru7hh ti"l-
cr- on the icr where thc Jeanette went on hi my l
prc.s o B.. Chat they were cft with other clothing, -hl a
implements utensils. papers etc. n the crhc lr'l 10Y
De Long ou the siberian coast The account SOW h'i -
ca-t o miscellaneous shin provisions Nt" i"Iud U'tk
'Ieaructfe.' Sow, tine fret IS. wee took no Wot
ca-k trom the ship We did take some bread barrel, ont
hut ter uttu. the bread u bags and loading tl'm "u
our slcd- w, 'rr the empty barrel, behind on me zee
cannot tell vhcih"r tn' articles found are Genuine
or not without seeing them, and my theory - ili tue
articles must have been tlkcn hy natives from thc cache
and ~ some means have worked their way to c'lI@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
THE SrEwIRD or rHE JCLM GAhER.

THE FUGITIVE EFFECTED TO ARRIVE N NJ"
YORK oN FRIDAY FROM NASSAU
uADEIrIIA, Aug. 2O.-AlcSsis. warner :"
Merritt have received the following dspitch rom tn'
District orncy at Key Wet, relative to Gomez u'o
fugitive toward of tie schooner Julia Baker lh' US
paton copy Of one Augu-t 10 py inc 'n'o"
states consul at Nassau To the Chief 0i fo''o ' MY
west Detectives have been pu on the alert ana eA'''
10 capture Gomez wAen the Ct nurgos lands at Il'"0
tine. IA Nrw-York htrbor. on Friday morning h',"S
Gomez steward Of the Schooner julia bikc' ms '"A"
passage 10y the steamer CcrfucgOs 10 leave mere w ~
l. for New York He has assumed the hhnl' VI 'V"
william. Telegraph New York and have hlih arr arr a., :,
upon arrival Have not seen the man h' h' h',i 80 be
hding uud ave personal dc-cllp,loh ','D, ,sr
pr Identified bul no d'u't the captain ol '' t him
WHO viii get instrn, lions, ,lrOmln' W DC Hplo ~ I =, !,
out. From That can lean here tIeIe seems -. ,y ~
son to believe he original mas er on lhe th.
got away with and the mate and Gomez "0l.u r. Ia ~,
spuz Consider able Of the r-O was sou III %" -. $50
mas at ydrou. points Gomez, aas NlHa'u7, "ltt ttt,ye
10 ha,c ns'deIable inuu In his loss Sslol Nc,y
inst been tOd The Ctrntuegos Will he qu fahliu III "
NCfk r. - Come may attcmp; t. e-ctle !" ,Ho tor
that point IL l. key the snip VII 'rIl't az tre
antlue ground Oh Friday morning at 'i - MAJ
man f. really wan rd the sup ought 10 nc AA~' Wv ~
pom. b. CetcctlYta's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
nruoCRArIC CAVAGD NAILED.

Senator Henry @. Davis, of West Virginia,
wa fuunl hy rhnu,I reporter a tine Hon nam House.
day before yesterday Iii' attention wia called TO the
statements cIou,te1m - m0cratic newspapers an eing
thai Large numbers of ne-rors h'd nc.n Imported ino
st NuLiHi tr ihe p1rpose ol ha'ln- tHcn vote the
Republican tick at ID coming eI'cl'1f -en tor DAVIS
spid mat anou iutiy urptp miners bal recently hc'h
brought into tho state tY the Weat ~ guil Contra Idl
uY,d Cruplul Tho statement hlrrtot That they hsl
heru uuusht th,r y, tho iipr F.. u ll'a iot rplira
pItrusos Npa simply ulirlluis hhl utt"l. isaH 100"
niiri. 40 ihH ii |Hnih hhi - tnnun tiui WIN 100
mutt T. and ttaln hnuWs nothing about n thr f,u Was
tie mHu Wrir nfed brfGpd Goo Rair huidriH hr"hsr u
happeurd tha huuu could be- uh mol il iuT hHl O.
lu-t tuH lime Whu rsuld dn mat ptNtult Nnhf Ia
Opposition tu the rnurIr ihd IL Wa hltrpulthh scheme
War Arthur GOImt, democrat Whir nihria Connected
with ia. business wtrr reuhi1A camden, 1l ~ VI
liuil aud aydTd, or - la are, and nlm7rL AL - mo
crdt-. Hruat Davis eNpicit de- led ma He m ras.
had anything whatever 10 do Wlih IN employment "l
the men The Whole affair beng simple routine business
ira ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
HiLLEb Bi' Az tNKS0WS 11N
~ fsGs9n,gtfJt taB85st

~ ffLhph4PH - tif tWhf4il
iOA80kE, w., Aug, g0,=lls tGWh j. gfent-
if ssnfed 0yrra iafi ant mYs efi9iz shooting ease.
last Hleht about 0r.ork lfsf ef0Bd assembled al
r conner ~ Railroad ,ye. and jenrrs0usf IA front -
lunch sh,nly kept by coiorrd man, suddenly sho
was died aud frhnd- McCormaea, ~ GermsDtow
Pcunsylyinl, blacks MIN employed Ia the Koanose
Mae.iue Works, fe shot through the temp,. lie died
about 3 O'Clock this morning
Emanuel Johnson, a cOoIed man, was passing along
Jote sonst. az the mc when unknoY iNtoNcuted
white man accOsted hun, knocked him down aud beat
him. he alleges, NithOut proyucdtiOn johnson escaped
and called pOic man who went 10 arrest the assadnt,
whereuppu the latter drew pistol fred at johnson ana
struck VI CDrmack. who silent spectator OF the az
fry and I, sad 10 De quiet orderly man. Tho police
have OF yet found The man who fired the shOt There Is
Information 10 he oh aimed and the;c seems 10 be
sOhIeihIng d. cldedly myslerIOns about the Aiiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS.
CLEMENTS II. MARKHAM ON CANNlBALlSM.
SIMILAR CHARGES MADE AGAINST SIR JOHN
FRANKLiN's EXPEDITION.

FRANkIiNS I1PEnlIiON.
LONDON, Aug. 2O.-Clcments r. Markham,
secretary ~ the Royal Geographical Society who served
Iu the Arctic expedition Of 1850 I'm search ~ Cir John
Franklin has written letter apropos of the recent
charges made against the grccly party. IN this hc says;
"'rho accusation NJ murder aud cannlhallsn made
aenind the Gfcey party Ia Disgrace to American Jour
nnls Dcccncy would have suggested silence until Leu
tenant Urcey hal submitted his report 10 the uovcfn-
mcnt There inny be remnant ~ truth IN the charge
II Is possible bat unlikely that bravo men, IN The last
extremity. should have Nccnmhcd" Mr. Markham
draws attention 10 the fnct that similar cruel aceu'n
tion WIS made aftnst sif John ifnnkn's expedition
and ioes the words of Admiral shefnfd Osborne. who
commanded one Of the Franklin search expeditions
C Why steutnt n, lln the veil with which the All Merci-
mi has hrcn peastd tn smut 0u from mortal kch me
last sad hours Of brave men battling WIN "h' nun
disease" . .,.
Department snnuld hHvs controlled and been fe5Ioh
slIf Tor the expedition The pHftg should never INV
besn lcn without depot shp wln'eflng Wi'hn hh t
rpssihlr distance ~ thrin TIC ulnrHy v hHtthiiII
te o,.nnes o the pnffh of Smiths SOund wns ifhWtl
snd precautions ~cfr heeer'ed hthcr he iHsI,u uput
fnt Tiirb tbpre Is hn rsrnso Lieutenant pte'Fs o'
artHs of 0tisrttHlpn7 Nidr Wfto i"Wn ~ VIZ 1h'p L.
r0ypfy ~ ts71 he GtorlI F'tflug' ~ h,W ~
bpWrtTt. il sihiue net Bfa1W'nis 'Al" WHshh| u,'
visible ftDn tiHf0u iits ~ ilH NHsl silf ~ l"W7'l
thautfi. IhH trN 'pW HhiWhli - w. ,lnti. ',,,.
tiufpu titB. thr ti0ri distant flsbr lihv "WF ~
Aat and Mount tt1ptff The pVhi Nllth if'aie lH
wood aud ifrdutd frarh'd "hs 'al" h"5t h"i ''Pf
Britannia, The bfii lHhd ihf} H"h'h - 10 F'u'n.'t
of britannia" Mr. hHkhdu THINKS mat lht hlAh','
Latitude reached by thr pdrll was ~ d. llr hpI""l
the admirable lral Hni devotion di,th'" Nv nIi lnIi ir
Lock gopd and lirsnard and says lFhblhL'' W use
tho disaster which overlook the hIcey parry t d7f'
age future research. bat education viii deir igh"iah
aud polar research H continue until the ""IA Nae pooh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

RicuMONp. Aug. 2O.-'lhc canvass In Vir-
elnia beng pushed by both parties In the Vay
of Vltginp where protection ia peculiarly necessary tho
eand dat for Congress of the Democratic party clan
that tie ~ ucton ~ the tarin on Iron IL desirhne' b
even Democratic vet fs hrte who ate interested ~
opeing the iron mines ~ The state. orc lnkcwar ~
cent meeting ~ the Bourbon party ~ iltfsonb1ff has
shown nat the vminy ~ Ybgldi. berct dofs D'm'-
,tac nhd leailHsef Hil bow 60 oiily for bilhF ahi
bfpfeoon Al nYrf virginia tbHt0 is sun if'ihs ~
aot rsi bs bn fifi ttii iiryrsHd VIII 10 ~ pfGtHlhT
lsA Virginia ~ g9'H against Blame w thFlb1 ls 10
sdyoontr Tree trade, tyHrhinu4 ad llFht nav )l'i
nrsa0l lrd gihhs nid Logon a. ls Witp g111 m"Wbrt
sbiD Ifyelind's ld,T ~ acceptance creates ~ rhhH
s,ssIn Dem0rrlts iH uohmond admit that tlfftl ma
cannot be- elected.
HARaIsoSBurG Va, Aug. 20.-chari.s f. OtsnalI
was nominated by the Democrats for Co grs- to-day At
Luray. Mr O'Farrll Is a low t.nf Democrat ana VIII
DE- an agOnized by such Democrats as Judge lialns'
William Mines, Judg. Alien, aud Otlrr prominent u mo
Gratis Of this dis riot, no are prOtectiO nlsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
4 FIRE IN 4 cor NINE.
lnr rrtrqr,rn 10 rng rnmuSr.


SnAMoKtv. Penn, Aug 2O-At o'clock
this motnng the Buckrdrs slope WAS discovered to 10
nrc at depth of 600 feet rom the surface' Tho
mine was opened ton years ago by May. hudsnteid "
co. ~ This place aud IA owned by Tho Philadelphia
aud Reading Coat aud iiou Company The nfe otig
nat In the m house at the foot of the slope and the
nninas spread win great npdy up the slope, which
ncted ~ nnr rho ilmhon ON the side ~ the slope
hnye been swept awny and heavy falls ~ coal we're
accustomed, thereby pf'iay choking np the slope ana
N, ans ~ fight the nre.
10 day tine COMPANY bought Ofeenbnck colllcy ad'
Joining and took immediate possession. hole was ~
once start from The sOfkfuPs ~ lhe eOllltrV tq
those ~ the Oher 1is viii 10 hfy left long, ahd
" Ia expected n viii he hnised ~ tomorrow ~ nest
day wheu he creek viii be turned w aBd b0h eoehts
viii br nOyleL The workings ~ tho Hutkrdge are
lOWtf t,n those ~ the 0fsfnback C0lfry are and IL
eIptCitd the summsfy measures adopted VIII ettih
fuIsh ne nrH w. slmt tinr. B0th con fes employ
700 men ana tDis 1hry vii he cOnpe ls ~ ls ide im
st Hl6ths ~ lls'. wbiir The damage ~ both HlHss
VII be- FBty heavy ~ IRE and Fatnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
4 MURDER BYA BLIND MIN.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Aug. 20.-Leesdalc, small
village ten miles from this city, on the line Of the
Churter5 Railroad, yesterday afternoon the scene
of q sin .ular tragedy
Two bepgarl, one a blind man named John Donlcy and
the other one-ogg'd cripple named John Glrtey, were
quarrcllug when DOnley chOkod Gartey until he he
came unconscious Aferward lie beat h.- brains out
with club ami threw tie body into Charters Creek
Jur blnl mn dcrcr then -eael himself on the railroad
track and train viii IN pa .srd I'm few minutes struck
hiu, ltic uling us skull AMI otherwise fatally in'urlng
him lie picked up wHie yet conscious and a'tPr
uduttughc III lcd his companion said he wanted 10 dic
ItrIss.l living. Eptl mcl were inmates of thc Ale
urr.y County House until last week when they ran
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

League meeting in New-York, says of the prospects
in Tennessee aud of Clcvcldnd's letter:
Reed will surely lie elected Governor. we WIZ Eet
the Railroad Commissioners and have good hghi,ns
show for the electoral vote of the state never IKE
TO appear too snngunc but the conditions are very
favorable 10 Ms The fight is upon the tarih question
and the Democrats are split upon IT, The two leading
Democratic papers of the State The NGshriHC UCrld
and 1he fmercan-nre quarrelug over the construct
ion of the platform. The lIord says II IL for ifce
trade while The American contends that ia for pro
tccio The people throughout the state are diyided
In the snme manner and the proteciohit democrats
have been SAYING " wait I'M CloycandH letter c!ho'
ont he will show that IL means protection NV
that the letter has como out and II docs not mako
tbnpa clear think oat of those who will ho di'np
pointed will vote for blaine. nave m1u' hn"u,,
ltty spesehea ~ Bnine and Logan clubs throughout
the State II used 10 bo that NJ n the Rtpublltnn
meetings there we're nothing brt co0fed people NOW
The gatherings are largey made mp Of the best VINO
G,IL oI ttD al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
TIE MEXICAN CONSPIRACY.

ST. LOUIS Aug. 20.-Late adyiccs from the
Ciy of Mexico to HE GiObe-DemOcrH say Tie
authorize deny tit auy Of tne cOnsprdtOrs have been
ot General Oh ,yarta j. tO be sent to Yucata1, aud
extreme recY will be maintained y the authorities
regarding the trial and dis isDosilon Of these prlsouers
The D0' OGc,H publishes the contents IN fu OF the
revolution ary proclamation seized at J0rdous house.
There are any strong points m n against the exiting
adunI,ri ION The piracy had nos sufficient back
ing to warrant an in,urrcct aud could MT nave ,ue-
leedrd VA ans even tor ak OF men AMI money. Irc
busi situ,tlOu Is duilcr thal ever before known
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

The Republican state Committee rooms were
well filed all day Yesterday Among those who callei
were General <. " X. Cruger, Senator Gibbs General
Car s. B Ducher Senator Brlsll and Colonel KEN
pie Of Wcs Virginia. who reported everything rght IN
that state Mr.. butcher, when asked what he thought
Governor Ceyeands acceptance, san that he ho1ght
there was enough the letter to cnte II to serious
Consd ration rnat If the Governor had epitOmizcd IT,
ana simply written 81 accept" II would have been "a
shorter aud equally forcibe Dc ocmen'. MI Draper 81 :
THAT letter is tie weakest paper ever put out BY can
ddate for the Presidency MI Cleveland either devoid
o ideas ON National questions, or devoid OF the courage
10 tell what he thinks"
Collector ": II. Robertson and Postmaster Gilbert
ROber son OF Troy, have handed In their rriguatsn
members OF the COmmttee 10 Chairman Warren. he
occasion for IN l. the desire IN part AVOID
seeming Improperly, view OF the plOVOns of the civil
service laws SrNt raj weeks hey declined appont-
mruts upon the TX, cutiyc Committee and at hat
time inchucd resign membership ~ the STATE Commit
toe but were dssaudrd there by friends who desired
continuance of their active Labor aud tue benefit Of
their long experience In political m~tlcra
The report by tn" Democratic committee tha lhere Ia
no dsancctOn Erie county Il pronounced 10 be some
what amusing when cumpal ed with the real facts on me
case In the OF Buffalo alone there are eight Demo
crate B aiHc and gan clubs ami throughout The cOuh-
tIy the tendency is strongly Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
THE cIlnLERA N LrROrE.

PARIS. Aug 2o.-'Ihcrc were four deaths
from chocrnat Mor-c.lcs o7' uitt o'd one o Ionon.
The public health ol the lttcrcty isimvtptcd TIE re-
pottlal chol hll app are ai Du kcrIuc in ih De
parfuicrt du Nofd. l. drmcl
vt.,St.Au.. 20 Au un has forbidden Ia Inn ort'-
tinn Of rags non ltay and jhc prs'sc of such ins7
through tur country. a.,
rnt, Aug 9O. iH' report - the progress of ~"
ro era I'm y th- l1st fwrntt ut huliA "a h' lul-
lnost Herr1ull nine ~ an cl4e.; tt7 uunvO, lynr
Icith4 tntre fiezI cf7-st IOntrnuiic one dHih mo
hubble alth ul the sJutuo ~ pro'ucc- ui ihJ n nell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
ENGLAND AND GERMANY.

BERLIN, Aug. 20.-Dr. Nachtigal who is pass
ing south along tn west coust Of Afca 10 Al gr,
Pcqueha on bearl he German min-o.-Sar Mocwc. has
hoist the Gciman flag Over TIE te riory south Of the
Congo which belongs to he Hamburg merchants named
Woernann. These merchant. had concluded treaties
with the inland che s, who c,dcI - ten all their soI-
ercIU rights.
f q Norh Gerniai G1,cie holds that the Brtish Gov
eminent rrsp0ns BILE Tor the attempts which bc IA
mace hamptr and seal up the German Angra
T. uucns aud says II s displaying .pirit OF mean uli-
fr,cnIun 81 toward 4 friendly LatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
1HE ClLtUEr MiNE ELECTION

BOSrON, Aug. 2O-lhe annual meeting of
the Calumet AMI II,cln Mining Compiny of Nii. hlgan
was h,d tnls morning The following officers were
cleo ei' President, Alexander ttHtn; Vice president
Claiming Clappi treasurer e. W. -eahuryi directors,
Alexander Aewsz ~ Cambridge, QiincY A. SlaW Of
Boston Gcorsc ulgglnsou of Bp'ou, n. H. Huuucwel
oi - -iou james a. Wright ~ Michigan Ihr president
I'm verbal report announced that lh" mue + in goo
cuud Ton nul was So opened that tnrv could see ahead
fO. ten neen ycus The rcasurrrs ~ itrm nt -h va
nstDts of T2,GlJ,1T1 g. and aDlties Of ftsJOOO o.
IVrr-s Ot assets tl,S2f,fIs ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
SEYrLNG 1 DNrrTE OIrH ISIS

iry rrtLon,rn 80 1nr Innrsrl

IN TrfITN0TH ~ IHT ININTF|T
SuyruruWV. Penn, Aug. 2O.-A brutal
pr za faint toA pn. ls evening o1 tnc -ho' U' W."
-ryeuu il'a from tine pl'. I1o pm p'' ""''
,rar,a urtluf aui William Mu'ihn h''l r'n'''' wa"
t,sott II tp Itnp 10 srtiIopdaiu'r lh a'' mu a.
r.uia D. nt u,Iu,k b.tl u,nl nppcuo'L i'l'N'd hi
ntnr 100 men ar1 ,bit. seventy Eve ~ W'n '"4'W
,.ru,ni nud "tm" WH,ru Wlo th" a'''h.7 ~
br,iuy, anl mn" Mdh,Na tui . brih "' hAii'h
w,ft ibt oinrr ronds Ia thr hai i""hl l'''h 'p''
unI WIS hlni i.Hd in, Nh.n althh plan '' ' t't'"4
uI.t rnu.trr nn - why's n.rh sruding bin 49, hrH
MIC hia rurn,r Muutp'- r. ui1 .hrtirl h't 'I'
low sp tH ~ -Hti-dcii 10 W,t. htald no" ul' l''
i..ulItIn Afrr tuat Drylur uui dr'iirub 'hr "-,
tu. hlht. When the tFtHtt u a. iuunu vas i''t''"
Mursh Wduud to nt,U, hu hH bIlI oi all u'' @ 2 ~
ar rI u on, aui uhe sunrrLg trrr by h' i"l hl lu
NOE TnuuI-, standing up only Ia ut hh"'Aeu """'.,i
D,y ny was declared tue Drtttr man hh' rec ""
h,,ry cnngrtt IlAfinn. from t.osc present, mcudhs
tue women uo e joycd tue hg.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
FRAGMENTS OF CABLENEW5.

DUBrIN, Aug 2O-Thc tru Of Secretary Cornwall was
cor. uIci to-day before the Comm ssOh Court. yer
dict OF not guilt, .eulerei.
DrBfIN, Aug. 9O.--cyeril "mOonghters" have been
released from prison. Among the uumbtr WIS in
former Hcl rman. who sentenced t. five years u-
prsonIuent for attacking landlord at Donousmoie'
BERLIN, Aug 2O. The German Government has re-
ceiyoG otrill adv eIuug tue rcpOri thil TIE
crew OF ro German war shin MO.we landed at Bdsc da
and b Iu cd down the English flag.
BERLIN. Arg 2O-Count Kainoky. Anstro iIunga tan
prm. Minister was M Berin only three hours Tie held
conference with Count "a, ,cheuYi, Austrian Amoassa-
dor to Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
THE WRECKED STEAMER AMSTERDAM.
MOST ~ 1rE CARGO stvrD--tHG Vessel NOR YEi
FtOArrp.

Inv trtrGRArn rng tRtnuSr.i
HALIFAX Aug. 2O.-The Government steamer
Newhold returned 10 nisht from tho wreck ~ the Am
sibdhm h' sablo leland and brought up capinn Lucas
ana crew Ncuy al ~ thc cnrso has been Htve1, bat
the mos strenuous entt B, haul tho Amsiefd n on the
bar werr unfuaeowfil The weather had been nnpre
crIehi'hT moderate up 10 sunday night When he wlnd
shifted ana The ship began tp pound heavily ON the stern
Ihe weather mod riied nctt diy and the work ~ fe-
mo'hs TIE cargo proceeded. On saturday nnl sunlV
the N""he ~ hiNs'rs we're attached ~ the Amsterdam
hui s1' dd not m0yp. ON sunday night heavy ghe
Bic" on tIe bsr. All the Amserdarn'7 snila were set
am th' ,iffn Nls ifOvn overheard ana eVry sh'it
Wfs ufs' 10 hm her g1 btt ~ hont a1cfess ne cli
Ifit ht me s1 stfuue tIH the NeT ald Vls in effA
uAuft' NJ Whe Nrcrkpd and htl q rat hll ~ haHse
shd stN1n - save IN bHttr NeHt mptninE ~ An.
FhInhnf hpTs vote f,uB buried w the sinI ihs mn
mV WHE'h nn1 1li hgpes NJ 7lvlng II slp ~ hu rndt
NJ Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

LANCASTER, Penn. Aug. 2O-'Thc Grand
Lodge of the knights of Py hill TO- ay elected he o
lowing officers. Grand Chpncelor lohu H. Carr of Al
tounai Grand VlcrChlnc.l llor Edward v ONeil, of
Thi nd.pblli Grand lr.htc. ll " Nlhr of Allenpwni
Grand krcpnt of Records aud snn Gcotgn Hawkes.. ~
mi alripHia! Grand Master ui trh'qHe.t JlIuq
Nouutntt, uf tlilale'phai pfarl Mi7t"f of arms,
John u tulfpu ~ lils1rlUlIii uinud lnnnt uuitl.
Thomas Prtit Nhnulnudi utaud Uuiar tlri1, John
rppi, uf NrtDtt., Grand Trustee. John " bscbo, ~
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
RnAnln NJ MIAhEh NEM

Nonn-rows, Penn. Aug, 20,-A daring
iubn,fy Vas perp,tratad a. Mil Lane station, on lha
chester valley ltiluti, mst eYtmne, the Noma being
nIua Hungarian and Italian laborrrs employed ia a
quarry The quarymen h'd saved their earnings
amounting to 800. ahd kept the money hidden Ia the
the rude nut IN which tbev 1--we While they were AT
sumner last evening four masked and wrlarmed men al-
petied upOu tse scene ana, producing rVolYefs ana
pi-iul- demanded The money. To foreigners handed
Over te savings aud the masked men carried II aWhy
II..IL