davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-03
FOR RENT.

nor RENT-Ihe large storerocm No. "a W. Main
r street, now occupied by K. A. Pierce rs turni-
ture store, will be for ront Oct. 10, 1855. Room
large, 21xlOJ feet. 81 g
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-03

WANTED-lOJ sales men at once. Address Brown
w Bros, Nurserymen, kOehester, n. Y. 3Ub 3ns
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-03

NOR REST-A pleasant front room with board (;
+ also IL or three day boarders can be accommo-
dated at No. ". North street. jIUt"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-03

WANTED-Salesmen for nursery stock. salary
W or commission paid; steady employ yment
guaranteed. Write for terms at once. Campbell
Graham, Nurserymen, Rochester, y. Y 80 bs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-03

MANrED-An active man or woman in every
W county to sell our goods. Salary S70 per
month and expenses, or commission. Expenses
in advance. Outht free. For full particulars ad-
dress, STANDARD SILVER WARE Co., Boston,
MASS 2g3 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
WINNING IN SEVEN INNINGS.
THE NETWORKS BEAT THE BosToNs, WHO sCol
ONLY ONE.

THE NETWORKS BEAT TIE BosToNs, WHO SCORE
ONLY ONE.
The final scheduled League game OF baseball
between the iewYork and Boston clubs was played at
the Polo Grounds yesterday The attendance was large
the turnstes registering 4070 cash on-lookeTs. The
game was we'll played and interesting, a.
though the local club easily. Only seven In
nings were played. owing 10 approaching dark
nessrhe HewYcrk players had hused their part OF the
eighth inning and made two runs, but as the Boston
players did not finish theirs the was called back TO
the seventh inning The local club played fauluoss
fielding game, tho only mado being base on
called balls by Keefe. The New-Iorks were the nrst at
bat and began 20 bat Giant Whitneys pitch-
Ing scoring three In the opening inning. two being
earned Common made tw0base hit 10 lett Held, ana
scored on another two "baggor" by gillespie.
Dorgans hit sent Gillespie 20 third aud ho scored on
wild throw by Cunning Dorgan reached second on The
and ran home Richard-ons safe hit 70 right
field The local players held the lead 20 the end and won
easily The Boston players made their only run in the
third inning, Whitney making two-Dase
hit ahd scoring on single MT by MeI
in excellent form and frequently appauded The
local players gagged Whitneys swift pitching and
had the game been played out they would have prob
ably made OF hits. Keefe used moro tact In his
pitching and depended little upon moro speed The on
lockers seemed TO enjoy the easy victory OF the home
players than they would have done had the
been close and uncertain. The was fol.
lowsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
THE HARTFORD BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 29.-The wheelmen
OF this city uDant the assured Of the
two days meet OF the Connecticut Bicycle Club
held at Charter Oak Park Wednesday and Thursday
OF next week The has been extensively heraded
several weeks and has attracted general attention
among the wheeling fraternity throughout this country
and England Nearly three hundred entries have been
received including all the prominent racing of both
countries Among the professionals entered Prince
Woodsde Brooks. Nelson Frazier, Americana and the
Englishmen Howell, Wood and James George NJ.
Hcndee. the American amateur champion will meet the
fast English amateurs for the first time at Hartford and
the result OF the obe-me open race Is awaited with
great interest OtkrT wellknown competitors in the
amateur class Furniyal, Crpps, English, nston,
Weber and Sinclair OF England, and Stone Cook Rowe
Hunter, Weber, Miller, Carey, Bdwen. Rich, Powell,
Gaskell. and O host OF other Americans.
On the forenoon OF the first day there Will be meeting
Of the Connecticut Division OF the l. A. w. with q
parade and other features. With good weather II
Is estimated that the will be Witnessed by 10000
people each day. Excursion trains will be run over all
the railroads leading the CITY, and crowds from the
surrounding country will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
NoNPAREIL BOAT CLUB RACES.
INTERESTING CONTESTS ON THE HARLEM RIVER
WHO THE WINNERS WERE.

INTERESTING CONTESTS on THE HARLEM MvER-
VINO THE WINNERS WERE.
The Nonpareil Boat Club took possession of
the Harlem River yesterday afternoon. II the day
for their seventh annual regatta Van Zandt OF the
Union Boat Club acted referee f. Rhinefank OF the
seawanhaks Boat Club, tlmekceper, and @. Young
OF the ATLANTA Boat Club and NJ. A. Connen, OF the
Dauntless Boat Club. Us judges at the finish. pro-
gramme OF seven races were rowed They
we're all OF them closely contested and
though there weo several fouls everything passed OF
gigs and there five contestants. The crew, COM
prisng W. Tablet and 3. Tablet, with J. r. Rker,
fouled at the hafmile post. but II made material
difference In the Seven contestants started IN the
for oorswan gigs IL was one OF the closest and
prettest that have bsen tho Harlem River
took the lead at the start and there was not half
lengths difference between them from start to
nnish. Delaney won after pumping finish
Seconds. The foaf.eared gir race ' was won
by the crew consisting OF W. Tablet, ". Mas, Q. H.
Beck Mas, stroke, and j; p. Rlker coxswan, from
two contestants by a couple OF lengths in minutes
81 seconds In the junior singles three only two
starters Harry Porce and j. l. Delaney It Forces
first race. "Bly" Oliver built boat for him Force
won the race after good minutes 10 seconds
A. II. Beck and l. Mas with III. symons cOxswan, won
the senior pair-oared gig race in 8 minutes,
one Of the funniest races Of the season.
There were four starters. The oarsmen kept
pretty together for throe-quarters OF mile Harry
Wade close up. The latter gave extra hard pull on
his starboard which sent the prov OF his into
Forces about amidshps this sent the attes boat half
came up and tho whole four apparently nsxrica-
bly, mixed. Force got out OF the anc first and In
an easy winner In minutes and o4 seconds The re-
were three entries ]. L. Piummer, w. Haug r. III.
Morgan, II. Hamann, II. Goodman, Mas, stroke. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
LAST DAY OF THE SARATOGA RACES.

uopFDALE, BINETrE, EMMA MANLEY. UNA b. AND
MAJOR PICKETT WINNERS.
S,p.ToGA. Aug. 29.-This was the last day
OF the race meeting at Saratoga
First race-Purre 300, one mile. Starters ana Dot
ting-Alta 4 to 1 on Hopedaie to against, Lady OF
the Lake to against
peols-Alta $50 Hopedaie s35. and Lady Of the Lake
S25.
LADY OF the Lake was the FIRST OF, Hopedale second
ana Alta third Lady OF the Lake led 70 the quarter
noe where Hopedae came to the front and won clever
" bv length and hail. Lady of the Lake second half
length in front Of Alta, third. limo 1:462 mutuais
paid S23 90.
Second race-Free handicap sweepstakes for all ages
mile and furlongs Starters aud W.
70 ON; yoio. to against PoosNBnsiso
Ssn Rnette went to the front and in canter by
half dozen lengths Time 255i2 Mutuas pau 20 81
sGIG e sSs fons Starters and betting: Deeoy
Duck TO on. Better TO against, Emma Nancy Is
aSsi ana Rstsr o 10 Si and
Maney $50. BETTER made most OF the running " tn1
threequarer pole where DeS3y DUCK ,oIa te 'front.'
and after good race. won BY three-quarfssrs OF "a
Length DseOy DEeR second t Lengths ais q se
Fourth rscepurse 300. three-quarters OF miie
sSa1sav Ma , to against; Carrie stewart 70
against; Oirofa to against Una b. to egsn I,nG
sss. CHARLEY Marks sac Giroaa 500 and the field ESQ
Una b. made most OF the running with Charley mhr 10
ton throughout, finally drew away. and, coming on,
good race by half length carrie SiewatS 60 10
The winner was bought In by the owner. c..,.
Fifth race-The North American Handicap rtespio-
oaaTter miles starters and beitingMajor Pickett to
on, and Captain Curry TO agalnsL n,,
E oS asot ali the way and when they wall
on the backstretch Captain Curry put MhIuer 1ow,
afternrd went over the course in get second
money. Time G:OSh Muiuals PAID 30 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
WIN ers IN previous matches.
THE ELECTRIC M0ToR READT FOR A TEST

The work of cleaning the third rail on the
Ninth Avenue Elevated Road completed on Friday
night The electric motor was kept busy from p M,
when the trains stopped running for the night until
saturday Mt 8 a. IN. Everything was then pronounced
afactory and further attempt to test tho motor was
made yesterday On Monday the motor will DO put Into
condition for series of tests the road TO show
whether II adapted for the passenger traffic that Is now
dnne nv the locomotives. Colonel Hahn made trip
the motor on Friday night while it cleaning the
track lie was much interested In the management OF
tbe engine and the promptness with which 10 responded
In the engineer, and he expressed himself well
pleased with Its promise OF usefulness.
THO chief difficulty with new Invention or this
lind Colonel Hahn SAID Is the liability OF something to
oe out OF order the worst possible moment This Is
lively 10 happen because actual service has not made
the motor familiar in all Its phases 20 Its inventor.
ri stopped tho track for ten minutes the whole line
would DO DlOckaded and thousands OF people delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30

Ter taced, 1885, J. Lynch Flschers geains 1ss
IT, German; Dsws:'s mare Rose lagcd, ls6. Pope(;
Ksnnsdy's eols Jacsasninot no a. ai'i leo. 0i ?.
IvpchS: Stanley Mertimers horse Trombone e. scSa.
Whynnl; Essex Stables geldng Tsrquln 90 Ford,,
lori. Rrapnon's horse Revenge agco. 80 a,n andd
Thayers gelding wimbledon {aged, 1885, N. ~ anu
NJ Z Daeys colt Jim Carlisle "a. 119, Cowapie ,,r IN
Retting-Tarquin 10 l, Wellington 20 - ~ 10
Revenge 10 l. Rose z to ], Judge Grimtn 10 l. ~
10 90 10 i against the others: ., x-hora Jndce
si,b vent TO the front and by dozen englns III
a27is wellington second, length before Ecaa a ~
@ a siose fourth Sutler among the nrst tnieo
Nc 10 the fnsl quarter mile when he reurea
ss farorite was prominent: Jacquemihot
The sixteen strung out Tor O long uiS'an0' 40 ~
iourney French poole, S45 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30

SWIMMING OVER EIGHT MILES IN THE BAY.
A crowd of Battery loafers swarmed about
Pier No. North River yesterday afternoon and waited
for the coming Butler and suudstrom the two pro
fessional swimmers who advertised TO set
tie the question OF speed which the police left In
an undetermined state when they marched the
contestants of the Tombs at their last race About
$3.50 o'clock butler came but sundstrom didn't. Then
the barge Republic swung into the slip. Seven re-
poriers and three other ed tho gangplank
The managers waited awhile and then announced that
tho price OF admission reduced to twenty-five cents
with tho inducements that Butler should swim
against time. while tho half dozen amateurs who
were on board should for a medal. This munincent
brought or paying spectators on bohrs
pulled the barge into tho STRAIN al
mission declared % b. free and hundred souihst
runiaus climbed over the bulwarks.
The barge was swung across tho river
opposite tho Battery and AT i:oO o'clock carrie
Fix. the only entry In the mce for women,
puuro,i overheard Two minutes later Con " Brady.
MONTGOMERY Wa dc. Charles Jol. kra iodernan Mike
CLIFFORD aud Maurice Doyle rpraug from tue rail- ana
struck out FOR the Narrow Brady leading Holderman
propcls himself through life by tho all OF cork leg
When he swims no leaves the corr les on
shore. At 4:55 o'clock Butler plunged over
board. Tho side was running ~ thfco-ullc3-
hour rate. The tug aud barge dTiftcd down
behind Butler who Kept well over toward the Jersey
shore 10 get the f benefit ~ the tide The others kept
10 the eft and when lar enough from tho barge nyHcd
Themselves OF the aid 81 friendly row boats only Doye
aNd Mlss Fakswam honestly according 20 the decision
OF the referee and each Il entitled 10 medal though
Doyle was tho last man In % the hnlsh, Whlch
took place n mile ana n half this SIDE O!
Forf Hamilton Butler swan half mile farther ana
then o. tho tide had turned gave ~ up He was IN the
water hour and tweny-siK minutes and swan
distance roughly estimated at eight and one-haf mes
will tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
SHIPS LAID UP PoR LACK OP PRgrsHr

SHIPS hid OF FOX LdUh OF FREIHHI
Some extracts from a letter written by an in
telligent seaman Henry Dahl, board the American
ship Enos soule, friend in this city under date Of
Port Discovery Washington Territory, August 10, will
give some idea of the condition of the shipping trade II
reads IN part follows:
We left the Port OF NewYork Just after Thanksgiving,
and under water than for tho rst eight
days. but had pleasant long passage to Frisco in l47
days We were three weeks discharging cargo In San
francisco. We lay there weeks longer for IL was
very duh there for freight Grain freighs low
that ships had to lay up for better times prices
There about sixty big fine ships laid up tho bay
OF low freight We got charter last for
this port 700 miles from San Francisco. Here We are
10 load with lumber for Caao Peru and there expeot
to get guano 10 take to Antwerp or Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
Saved and

restored thousands. Walter Barry, 7
Hollis ST., Boston, Mass, after vainly try
ing number Of medicines, for the cure
of lumbago, was persuaded to try Ayers
Ssrsaparilla. He writes "Your valuable
medicine not only relieved me, but be-
lleye II has worked g perfect cure, although
my complaint was apparently chronic.p
Thos. Daily, Watertown, Mass, has long
been sufferer from lumbago and rheu-
matism. SO great has been bis improve
nisnt since using
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
rRoTTfSG AT HAMPDEN PARK.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 29.-The third heat
Of the 2I9 class finished yesterday, WIS won by Adele
Could in go The fourth heat was ono OF the best
contests of the meeting. Mambrino Sparkle had
slight lead but Adele Gould showed In front Mt the
quarter most the horses being well punched. At the
upper turn Adele Gould fell to third and Billy Button
came in ahead Time 220. The fifth heat was won by
Billy Button in 22l o. Tbs first heat In the go class
was won by W. X. in 225
The Union and Middlesex Agricultural Society will
hold three days trotting meeting at Plsnhed. " j.,
September l. and 3. All the classes have filled we'll
and good contests are assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
THE ELBERON ELEVEN DEFEATED.

SEABRTGHT, n. j., Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-A game
OF cricket played to-day on the grounds Of william
L. Strong ofNew-York, on tho Rumson Road, between
elevens from Seabrlght and Elberon The seabright
eleven had as Its captain Mr CLARK, OF NewYork and
William Ellis, OF Philadelphia was captain Of the
Eberon eleven. The Eiberon eleven secured only 30
runs In two innings while the Scabght eleven scored
1b5 in one inning The two elevens given "a fine
dinner at the 5eabrght Inn at y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
Lynch

Wholesale Grocer, Lowell, Mass, sayss
ayers Sarsaparilla Is the best" The
following, from r. L. King, Richmond,
Va, Is corroborated by Purcell, Ladd 81
Co., druggists, Of that city. Mr.. X. writes
(May -, 1884: "My son Thomas, aged
IL, has suffered horribly, for three years,
with scrofula, In its worst form. His case
was said to be incurable. One arm was
useless; his right leg was paralyzed; Q
large piece Of bone had cut through the
skin at the shoulder-blade, and three largo
sores constantly discharged offensive mat.
ter. He began taking Ayers Sarsapsrills
on the 9Th of March, and, oh, what Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
POLO CONTESTS AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT. Aug. 29.-Ex-Presldent Arthur
wa. among the distinguished people Mt the Polo Grounds
to-day TO witness the concluding match for the West
chester Club cupa
First contest.-BlucsW X. ThOrne, IT,. and O. oliver
Iselni Yellows-Isay mOnd L. Belmont and o. W. Bird
In the fifth game BcnOnts horse fell exhausted lcav-
ing only Bird play tho two Blues, who won the game
making the 20 2. Time called just as tue
Yeows had Il all their way In the sixth game, but
had not yet secured the goal The cups now go 70
Thorne aud Isen. The regular games were then con-
tested and by ThOrDe Iseln aud kernOchan lBues
from Bird French and Belmont ielowsl by score OF
4 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
In Court

one who needs help Is indeed fortunate
who finds q friend. But he Is still more
fortunate who discovers that he may
eradicate the poisons Of scrofula from his
system by the use of Ayers Sarssparilla.
Scrof1la Is one of the most terrible Of all
diseases. 1t Is In the blood, cOrrupting
and communicating every tissue and fiber
In the whole body. Patrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
LONG ISLAND.

HAUPPaUGE.-Edward Piatt age twenty. attended O
church fair about Two miles from his home Tc-sday
He started for homo yesterday about o m, and az
daybreak ha body found under horse sheds OF
his house. An revealed that he had fallen
FROM his buggy and broken his neck.
BABYLoS.-Bay pirates on Thursday night stole a
quantity OF clothing, rope and fishing tackle from
yachts. Among the yachts visited those OF Colonel
H. A. V. Post, Andrew Jacobs, Smith ALLOW. George II.
Clarence e. Fields.
AMTrvnLE.-The house Of Mrs. George A. Robbins
was entered by burglars on Friday night and $500 In
money and Q few pieces OF jewelry were stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
RROOKLYy.

Edward Coryell who charged with assaulting a
little girl In Brooklyn Bridge car, August IL, APP
peared with counsel before Judge Walsh Friday and
acquitted
Tho amended complaints In the suits OF Charles
schaper, q. Edmund FOugera, Benot Hollemreder and
George Schnper against tho Brooklyn and Long Island
Cable Railway Company, sets forth that the City OF
Brooklyn acquired the fee ia the streets known
s Boerum place. Adams st. and Atlanticave, and that
IN OF the fec being in tho plaintiffs TO the
middle Oh the the Common Council had right
to give the Elevated Railway Company the right to
build their structures therein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
-sHoOTIYG AT CREEDMoOR.

Yesterday was the last shooting day OF the
National Rife Association at Creedmoor. prior to the
Assosiaton's annual meeting which begins on sopten-
Der 10 Consequently there was largo attendance at
the range which Is looking its best The Champ
ION MarkSmans class match then shot The weather
was almost perfect for good shooting and high scores
were made IIeuenantS 5. r. Allen acted executive
officer The best scores follower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30


s4i SS.s Fir. y r. & nSS%
New.York Boston struck outNewYOIk. !. BO.Ion.
rim Wild pitcSss-@Rnsy. l. Passed bsiis~Gnnnnr T.
Time Of game-l65. Umpire-Mr Ferguson.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES
BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.-The Brooklyn ciubhad
very little difficulty in hitting Henderson safely to-day
and their fielding was perfect. whio tho homo team
could do much with Porers and their work
Ia the field below the average. Phillips drove the
D st sa ana sRs
feature OF the game. The as follows:
BaoaR1Sn 10
Base hts-B3%Ore BROOKLYN H. ETrors-Bal,tn1r :,
n nr Council -"- ''''''
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 29.-An exciting game was played
to-day between the Philadelphia and Providence clubs
The champions did not make or hit The score was
follows
f PaS1iSsnss' J.
Base pha Providencei0 Errors-Pbilahel
pba. 81 Providence, o. Pitchers-teTguson and shaw.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29-Another well.played game was
witnessed to-day between the ST. Louis ard Buffalo clubs
The visiting players led in the batting and fol-
lows;
sad h19' ::::::::S IA
sp Rpa n IL WOOD 81 na 10
ivan hTsai' f'''''''-i''O' anu WOOD '"'"''' Jul
LOUISVILLE. Aug. e9.-The bail batted in every
direction In the game between the Louisville and St.
Louis clubs to-day. The Brown Stockings won a fol-
lows;
50 IGq hcrI. '.. :::.:::...s &ls
Base nts Louisville, il st. Louis IA. Errors-Louis-
VILE ~ Louis Z. Pitchers-Mays and Fouts Umpire
Mir. Irvine.
Other games yesterday resulted as follows,
At washington Nations al, 10 ; wcstminsters, d.
At Bergen Point-Qranee Athletic Club, II Bergen
Point Athletic Club, q
At Ridgewood-Ridgewood. 10 Leo. L.
At Utica-Utica, is; Rochester. D.
At Nash vflle-Sashville, o; Augusta, D.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, OF Athletics, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
NEWS From THE SUBURBs
NEM.JERsEY TOWNS

UNION HnI.-The attendance at the Grand Army In.
campment In the Union Hill Schutzen Park was eacrs
yesterday, and unless it improves to-day and to-morrow
the encampmens will be failure. Governor Abbett via
tied the park yesterday and distinguished himself a.
shooting and bowling He took lunch In the castle and
made brief address. The veterans and their frepds
ing.
HoBoKEN-The body OF an elderly man was found
about a. m, yesterday leaning against tree In tho
could not DO identified 80 D. Mariani, age eighty
81 NO. 132 Third ave-, New,York who says he
drum major In Jim Fisks regiment, was caught BIZ
TWO men last night as he about to drown himself
Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
Happy

change; indeed, miracle. In a few
weeks the sores began to heal; he gained
strength, and could walk around tho
house. We persevered with the Sarsa-
parilla, yet having little hope Of his re-
covery. To-day he can run as far as any
other boy of his age. The sores on his
arm, shoulder, and back, have nearly
healed, his muscles are strengthening, and
no Is the picture Of health" Equally
important facts concerning the use Of
Ayers Sar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30

the head, while tho forehead wera q numbo, a
punctured wounds made By scissors, which the phvi
clan found BIZ the unfortunate fellows side Whef tn
Doctor asked Riley why he had tried to Kill himsef ~
said that he had lost dear sister and had no work AZ
tho hospital it wac stated that the man was denantaT
from excessive use Of alcohol Although the womnd.s
are numerous they will not prove fatal '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
A TINSMITHS ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
lanes Reilly. age twenty-six. q tinsmith, q

tempted suicide yesterday by cutting his throat and
head. at his home. No: SO west Broadway Dr. Outer.
bridge OF Chambers Street Hospital responded Co the
call Tor ambulance. On arriving ut the house he was
shown by the father of Riley ipto dark,
rho son in pool OF blood. The doctor
found three horrible gashes the throat and four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
LOST HIS LIFE IN ATTEMPTING RESCUE.

Vessels arriving in port bring accounts OF
severe gales and high experienced in the last ten
days No further damage of importance Is reported,
however. Captain Stewart, of the ship Ben
Nevis from Bombay, which reached here yesterday
tells Of loss Of his second mate Thomas JONES'
a young man and native OF New-Zealsnd
On July 10 the cabn-boy fell overheard.
and without waiting for the lowering
of a boat Jones plunged into tho TO him. Tho
brave fellow more though the cabin boy
was saved by the ships boat as IL could DO low.
cred.