davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17
PERSONAL POINTS.

7. c. LooNEY left for Nashville last
night.
Mn AND MRs. J. d. HUNTER left last
night for New York.
Sol lIRss, Of Kahn q Freiberg, left yes.
tcrday for New York.
Miss AMELIA PARnAM, OF jackson,
Tenn, Is visiting WoOdlawn.
]. ID. Mcdowell and daughter, Mrs ].
$. Mitchum, left last night Tor Bailey
Springs.
l.. A. BURRouGns has returned TO the
city, whore lac has many friends 10 well
come him.
JAMES II. ALLEN. Of Oil Trough, Ark,
Is in the city spending few days with his
many warm friends.
JAMES GRAHAM, OF the Chickasaw Sad
dlcry company, has returned to the city
looking we'll and hearty.
WILL rILLiIs, aitcra five weeks stay at
Fcruyalc and Monte Sano, returned ycstcr.
day looking hale and hearty.
A. u. GInsoN, vito and son Clarence,
left yesterday via tho Bald Knob road for
Potash sulphur Springs, Ark.
TnE Rev. !. ID. Anderson will preach n.
Rolfc's school.housc, Marshall avenue and
/ Union street, this evening at o'clock.
Miss EVA LARNY, a charming Young
/ lady OF Robertson street, has returned from
u most delightful visit 10 tho Lakes OF kil-
larney.
LOWS HASAuER Is very III .at Bloch,
/ Island. Dr. Mitchell was tclegraphcd for,
but he will not be able TO leave the city al
present.
&. VI. CoLE has returned from visit "a
Fcrnvalc, Tenn, where Mrs. Cole, aud hoI
mother. Mr. Emma Stratton, and family,
are sumncring.
VisiroRs ON change yesterday Martin
Donclson, Concorlia, Miss; A. II. Rob
oris, Holly Springs, Miss; I. Z. Hendcr
son, New York.
X. u. RANBAUr, MH. II. ID. Ramhiul
and Misses Rusa, Maud and Marie Ram
baut lcf, last night for Old Point Comfort
90 he absent ono month.
Miss KATIE Scorr, OF this city, leaves
today for Mount Norm 20 visit relative
aud will remain about ono month. Mis-
Scott has many friends who will regret hci
departure.
Miss LOT MoRRow, Carbon Hill; Thos
G. Ilindman. Helena; J. z. Zimmerman
New York, the Hon. W. W. stone, JACK
son, Miss; Geo. lIalbcrt, New Orleans
A. s. Lee, New York, are at the Peabody
J. II. EGuLEsroN, Newport, KY; Ms
T.. II. Moore aud daughter. Mrs ]. w
Dnlancy and two daughters, Miss =
Montgomery, Mississippi, ID. 4. Glass
Sails, Miss; James Alcron, Mississippi
were among yesterdays guests at th
Gnyoso.
TnE many friends, and they are legion
| OF e.. D. Augustus, for many ycar wit
tho Wheeler X Wilson Manufacturing con
pany. OF this city, as book-kcepcr, will u
, grct TO know that ho left for 81. Louis toda
! 10 accept more lucrative and responsible
position with the company In that city.
0 JAS. +. IIiGaiSs, Of Van Vert, o., IN
0 Miss Lula Elna Brown, Of Mcmphi
: Tom, were married by tho Rev. Bisho
Joycc on Wednesday afternoon, at IL
> residence Of Col. J. NJ. shelton, on We
leynn avenue, In Cincinnati. Tho hapf
i pair left for an extended trip 10 Dcnvc
u Kansas City and San Antonio. They vi
a make their future home In Van Wort
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17
ImprrInI,s,S Meet.

PARIS. Aug l6.-rwo thousand leading
Impcrialists met in this city yesterday.
NJ. Lcgoux presided. A patriotic address
voted 10 Prince Victor At banquet
which followed the greatest enthusiasm
was manifested. Baron lliusSmann, who
delivered an Grafton, received u touching
ovation, particularly on account oi his
many years and nj health, aud the fact
becoming known that his friends, lor
these reasons, had tried 10 dissuadc him
from attending. Similar demonstrations
were held throughout the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17
Thr rnnnhlnn i,hlng Gronnds.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. lG.-Ihc collector
Of customs for the Maglalcn islam h. in
the Gulf OF st. Lawrence, is here con-
icrring with the Ministers Of Marine and
Customs. In view OF the increased num-
burs Of American fishermen visiting those
islands every year he asks for a cutter Ia
enable him morc thoroughly 10 carry out
his Official duties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17
Monumpns 60 rrIncc Chnrics.

BEElIN, Aug, E-Empcror William at.
tended the unwilling ol the monument
erected in memory Of the late Prince Frci.
cricS Charles, ut Frankfort today The
Emperor WAS present ut u breakfast given
in his honor after the unyciliny, aud gave
q toast 10 German unity. lie said that
100000 OF Germans would dic rather
than Ia deliver single stone Of Alslcc-
Lorraine 10 France.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17

Emperor William will visit King Hum
bert at Rome in October. His visit will
lat from the 10Th 10 the 18th Of that
month.
Adyiccs from Cayenne, French Guinea,
state that the business portion OF that
city had been destroyed by lire. Tho loss
Is S2,Olo,ulu.
Edward lIlnlon, IT,, the young son OF
llanlun, the oarsmln, while playing Will
matches last night, ct Toronto, set fire Ia
hi, clothing and was burned 10 death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17

Cases filed yesterday
Il. s Doughcriy, administrator Of John
II. Doughcriy, deceased, W. Kansas City,
Fort Scott q Memphis railroad and Kan
sas City. Memphis 4 birmingham railroad;
damages 500
Teresa and John Koans w. Tennessee
Midland railroad; damages, $1,000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17
vanteai

One reliable merchant in every town trib-
utary 10 Memphis 20 knock out all comp9-
tiiion 10y taking the agency Of the world
renowned Straiton Il Storms New YORK
cigars and Geo. Z. Lies n Cos celebrated
BufTos. Your neighbor can't get tho goods
~ We will only sell 10 one merchant IN
each town. We solicit n sample order.
/. SAAEtloN q Co,
sole Distributing Agents,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17

A. w. johnson, robbery Of Rocschcrs
jcwclry store, was found guilty was rem
fenced 30 ten years In the pcnitcniiary.
Will Thomas, larccuy-tWo clscs jury
and verdict guilty and seven ycam ln the
pcniicniiary. The calendar as published
will be called this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17
ARKANSAS RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
A Young Of Forrest City Journalist
Brings the Particulars.

Young OF Forrest City Journalist
Brings the Particulars.
Mr.. Claude II. vaun, q young Arkan'
sas journalist, Is IN the ciiy.
lie came over 10 solicit business for his
paper. the Forrest City Timo.
An ArrsAl reporter found the youthful
brother last night, aui learned the pariic'
uars OF two iTign,iul railroad accidents,
which have occurred IN that state, one OF
them being ~ y o'ylork last night
Tho wcs,.bounl freight train on the
Iron Mountain road, drawn 10y locomotive
No. as, !,f hero .lio last evening. After
Il hal pulled cat from Gavin, eight miles
west oil this ci.y, i hal gone about 200
yards when 10 obstruction was en-
counicrcd. Tie engineer whisilcd for
down brakes, brought his train TO halt
and began a search, assisted by his fireman
and the train hands. They had barely
begun II when, by the dim light OF their
lanterns, they discovered small fragments
OF human flesh and clothing. These were
scattered along the track, and portions Of
tic remains adhered 10 the wheels. Some
200 yards from the point nj which the man
was struck and the bulk Of Il was found
the searching party discovered the skull
II was that Of q negro, and had been split
In two. The scattered remains were gath
cred together, turned over 20 tho authori
ties and the train passed ON.
Who tho negro was, and how h'
chanced 10 DO In position for the accident
Mr.. Vann did not learn. Tho theory
however. Is that ho had been drinking an,
started homo, but succumbcd 10 drowsi
ncs and lay down upon the track.
STILL ANOTHER
About Q o'clock last Saturday monini
man, named Gordon, received iniurie
In n railroad accident which resulted In III
death at 3 O'Clock that afternoon. II
was a ilrcmon on 81. Louis, Arkansas
Texas railroad engine, and had left Jones
boro that morning 20 mako his run .
Cairo. A few miles out from Jonesbor
there IL siding running out n few hun
dred yards 20 n creek. Some misercan
had sprung the switch, and In such manne
that train conld not escape being throw
from the track. Tho engine on whic
Gordon WIS brennan plunged into the DAT
ger, left the track and was overturned
n ditch. Through sifukcoi good iortun
the engineer escarrd, but Gordon wi
caught and sustained injuries from ~hic
he died q, 800 O'Clock that afternoon
IIs death occurred al Joaesboro, whel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17
Registers Onice.

Amanda Dunn 10 Amanda Crawford,
10, west side Woodward avenue, 30NlS
feet, Tor love and affection and assumption
"a s-0 tlpld
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17
Licensed 90 " cd.

Jim Bloat aud Katie Godby George
Washington and Matte Ford. Geo. Moore
and Annie Wilson, Vim. II. Maxscll ani
Charlotte Minick, Allied Ddku aud Fanny
Youup lcolorelJ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17
New Quarters.

Jake Sees-cl will in few days move his
meat market from the corner Of Main and
Union streets 10 the corner Of Mississippi
avenue and Iaudcrdale streets, where h'
will be glad TO sec his many friends. M
Scesel will occupy the new building
erected by q. X. Robertson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17

The Iron Mountain route have now on
sale round.irip tickets % los Angeles ~
rate Of $3.50. These tickets arr cool %
days, with stop-oyer privileges aud choice
Of routes both going and returning for
circulars, etc, address
H. u. WILSON,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
No. 200 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17

those cold wretehcs a solid lecture and
force them to give the daughter and sis.
ter at least u parton OF the inheritance
left her by her fathcr, who was pretty
e.nnrn MNnn W b y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17
FOREIGN NaWS.
The v. NJ. 4. A. World Conference.

Inc n. VI. =, ~ NOflu conference.
STOCKHOLM, Aug, l&-Thc worlds con-
ference OF the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION met at 8 O'Clock this morning.
The devotional exercises were conducted
by the Rev. Il. os,grman, OF Gutenberg
At 10 o'clock the lrSt regular topic OF the
convention, "Wha, Does the Bible Say to
the Young Men OF Our Day?' was opened
with two carefully prepared papers by j.
Herbert Triton, OF London, and the Rev,
T. Roy, of Geneva. Following this was
the topic, "What Means are Employed by
the Associations for the Development OF
their Active Members 1t was discussed
in papers prepared 10y Count Bem,,oA, OF
Berlin; j. A. Bug1, OF Montreal, and
President Durrer, of Holland. Commit,
tees were then appointed, and till 3 clock
the time was occupied in discussing the
topics introduced during the morning SEES.
sion. Dinner was then served, At 6o'clock
a public meeting was held, at which al.
dresses were delivered by the Rev. MIR.
lloskins, OF London, the Rev. Mr., Fround,
of Berlin; Bishop Shonsoo, Of Copenhagen,
and Mr.. Charles fcrmand, OF Geneva,
The meeting closed at o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17

FiRu-cLAs table board Mt Frsnaolfs,
on Front street, opposite custom ousc.
Tho table Ia supplied with tl,e chOices'
food tie markets AFFORD and carefully
served. Regular meals - cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17
THE COURTS.
,rinInnI Cnnrl.

Nothing doing ut the chanccry court
-rD.I.nlnN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17
Quarantine Notice.
TAXING District surLm 60 rrvS,

TAXING DISTRICT sutLnN 90 TIM I
MINruts. Tfss., AuT. 10. lsrt I
rIIHs y TO GIVE NOTCH THAT YELLOW
l Power hos hocu declared epidemic uJAtkhpN
ViILF, rLA, BY tho health authuriuus and thli
In ar. Uf inurr with Hcoilun ~ ~ The Taxing d.
uct ordinance nll rrsuns, lh'ail uf lhrrig' com
Iur from jacksonville. or any othrf Injected uinu.
shall h. suhl,ct tu hu Quarantine Regulations ~
the Taxing I,..n g. which will D. rirdly rniutrri
aud hs is t1 hutbrr notify 80 Railroads nuh
stsambluu cfnirrinr 10 this city not in rrc'iFy
either rofslus or iargary irIm thr Injected ~
tfirus. A. aiuf,slid. quarantine iusie,i"fs VII D.
PLACED upon the following railroads tomurow,
tu.wit
Memphis a Charleston Railroad
hl,ss,ippi6 Icnnrssfo ihilfuai
Mississippi Valley Railroad
Kansas city Nrmphl, birmingham u r.
Tennessee Midland ltailrad.
Iouisiillo s Nashville itailrpid, AMI
Chesapeake 4 ohio llailruid
All Steamboats, will 10 subject ~ inspection 1ru
Muc, below tho city, whcru the Quaautlnr -t.
DAVID PARK HAppEN,
President Taxing District
Attest C. T. PutLrs, 4,rWt,fy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17

his dependent sister resided, and to which
point he was conveyed. The remains were
taken to Clarendon, Ark, Tor interment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17

MiyNF,ruia, Agf ll Doe hr'w'n
inycc.ci a qusni' of apparatus '''n'.
tied ny q nu.hNr d" MANA Hini'ia 'II
tested lnl,lcf riisir wi wafer '|wHi-.
IN ihr afternoon .... Nl' 10 'Arif.l 10
81 Nunoionkugfnl.HHl 10y Zoo. .i'i o.
Lake park
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17

DH. II. G. l.oua uHr' ,m' 'ii'''"n
street. frsiloncr, ~. ID. N'N'
Office telephone. ..'i'h.r o.. 90 o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17
$500. In. Angeles. cal. and Re,arp

EVERYBODY should ask what the word
Staple means.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17

NINTII8 IIH"|I NINN'I " -"
Health Ofd0f 30.
on and aiirf th.s date uu'n further n1ilnrniiun
nn iusfrHuH sauIiaff uflHrf All D. pltHuI uu nll
tlrUHHh UfIIus tHfHUUH NrYphlH t.fst Ui thn fllf
II .slUi HtHF IaIlrIth H1IrItI. Hut ltpfHs furf
rIreriauI.I HItr bod. isIrHi Iu'IUIstiUu Z. frfIrl
3D. pH...uHUfa NHHu HH IlfIs.H uf tr'iHIt
sNlpi-sI IfTn UItI.f UHH ui e. ilI"NI.f uH" 90
f'Flt's Jacksonville ItU.u NHntiHu. IHui lN.
Uf.HuIl d.. uT ans UI"f U.HtH .HIt.I Hr .Ia' Ui
fH.s VNtf. NHIlt tr.Uf be- ...tU u.. .H'I. Hn
uu..u#i $50 ia.FIUH. lnU.F.t. % lr.H i.1u
tl.5 sIsItr named I#Ii.tIYH 30 isH Towel fH q.
main tu tHrrli. MIuTlrtHI Co. 'I..fi Hi ~ HliI
pElEl b. FORD t,rrraH go tHIh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17

puIuf.d N Hr"UfliurH With iuH tI".H uri".H
on pgUN NcHpHn a NhtfraIu l1.rg
~ I. FUf.N sHl o. IiltHHI 10 .H ..i ct
ss.t4l l-l.rtH
o. WIm#l ....
= IuuWti.L ui 4 N itIEI. lHHH
sos t..rHHss Cos llI'uh
It4 y sos. N.sl HarI t ltuI.H I".| -.
... IIUsY..H huraIt tIfY. Nu T.H 900
tI...II ..I.| OIL
IlsaNINfY uHHHlH N.i'H.l iH..I|
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17

Blackburn Coal at Hun, & Bro. 8
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17

corosA Coal ClII % Hunt & Bro.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
CARS noYCoTTED IN THE SOUTH.

Chicago March 2O.-A dispatch from Cairo. Ill.
saws: "The Illinois Central engineers at Jackson.
Tenn last night refused TO pull train until three
Burlington cars out and sldotracked. which was
done At Fulton. Ky. the company was obliged to
refuse several Burlington cars from the Chesapeake
and Ohio for the same reason. 1t Is generally under
stood on the line OF the Illinois Central south that the
engineers will handle no 20 cars"
A dispatch from East st. Louis says that freight
train male up exclusively of cars for the Chicago,
burlington and Quincy road. was brought over the
louisville and Nashville yesterday from Mount Vernon
hv the master mechanic the regular engineers having
refused TO handle the freight.
Decatur Ala. March 20.-Thc engineers on the
louisville and Nashville Railroad. AT Decatur. to-day
refused to pull freight train TO which car was
attached The car taken out and turned over to
Tho Mon hs ard Charleston Railroad whose eng reors
also refused 10 move IT, Tho is now standing ia
the ward and the all refuse to Dull the tram
TO which the car is attached.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
OASSAGNAO DEFENDS BOULANGBR
PROTESTING AGAINST HIS REMOVAL FROM
THE ARMY.

THE PRIME MINISTER DECLARES HIS REMARKS ARE
INSULTING AND ASKS HIM TO STOP.
Paris, March 2O.-In the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day NJ de Cassagnac spoke in behalf Of General
Boulanger protesting against his removal from the
Army He disclaimed being partisan Of General
Boulanger. During his remarks, he quoted from
an article in the Boersen Courier of Berlin,
which asserted that the Government had removed
General Boulanger at Germanys request.
Premier Tinrd declared that M. de Cassagnac's
remarks were insulting, and requested that he
would not continue to talk in the same strain.
lApplause)
The President of the Chamber then, addressing
NJ. de Cassagnac said: " The country Will ]udgc
the speakers words"
Premier Tirard informed the Chamber OF Depu-
ties that the Military Tribunal would inquire INTO
the case of General BOuiaDgcr The order OF the
day was then demanded by the Government ana
votcd-349 to 03.
A council of generals will meet to consider the
question of General Boulangcrs dismissal, ana
will convey its decision to the Chamber OF Depu-
ties
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
SURPRISED BY GOVERNoR GREEN
THE SENATE RECEIVES THE riparian NOMINATIONS
WITH cmEERs-HEARING ON THE MORRIS CANAL

THE SENATE RECEIVES THE riparian NOMINATIONS
WITH cmEERs-HRARING ON THE NORRIS CANAL
BILL
TRENTON, March 90 (speciaD.-Thc Governor gave
the Senate surprise to-day. At noon his secretary
appeared with an envelope and ten minutes latcr
those outside the Senate Chamber where the executive
session was being held heard q round OF applause
The curiosity of outsiders satisfied few minutes
later by the announcement that the Governor had
nominated for Riparian Commissioners two Repuo-
lcans Richard X. Reading secretary OF tho sehate'
and ex-senator Richard N. Herring
The bill placing the appointment OF these omcers
in the Joint meeting vetoed by the Governor last
week and passed the veto in the House this
morning. 1t has yet to pass the Senate and IL tho
nominations arc confirmed at once the bill will not
affect them. Both were laid until tomorrow
and there Is much discussion as TO whether the GOV
crnor's selection should be confirmed, whether no
action should be taken and the selection should be
left to the caucus after the bill becomes law Tho
passage of the bill Ia admitted In any case.
The Senate rejected the nomination Of Richard 5.
Kuhl, for law Judge OF Huntordon County.
The House passed over the Governors vetoos the
Sunset Election law the bill to elect Riparian com
Sunset Election law, the bill to elect Riparian Com
A hearing was given this afternoon on the Lehigh
Valley BILL for tho abandonment OF navigation on the
Morris Canal. The Committee began Its sitting az
O'clock ard II was cont tnued until late In the eVenng
Tho bill was opposed by Judge Stewart. OF Trenton
Senator Samuel Smith. Of Sussex. Chandler W:
Rker. who Is County Counsel Of Essex. and 9thers
while Thomas N. McCarter. Counsel OF Lehigh Nailey,
advocated H. The concessions TO the co npany wnlch
give 1T control of privileges In the northern sec
ton of the State. and interfere with numerous prlvate
and public rights severely oritised while McCar
ter dwct upon tho agreement OF the company 10 pay
taxes. The bill WILL probably. be reported TO, NOR.
row and tho contest in the Assembly Will pec'h d
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
FAT1LyO pPoHrRyTrOy IN IOWA.

CHICAGO, March 20.-The decision OF tho Unted
States Supreme CouH on Monday in the case OF BOW
man against the Chicago and Northwestern Halfway
Company involving construction Of the Prohb'tory
Liquor law of Iowa. strikes at the root OF the Iowa
Prohibory law, and the decision will be received III
Iowa and othor states with prohibition laws with un'
usual interest The Iowa law prohibits the ntroduc-
tion OF liquor into the State well Its sale therein
Railroads as common carriers are particularly en-
Joined from bringing liquor from other States Bow S
man is brewer at Marshalltown, Iowa and IN . o,uo
the railroads from delivering liquor would be upnciu
In the courts he ordered quantity Of WhlsHsy ~
Chicago. 1t delivered to the Chicago and Noi.i
western Railway That company declined 10 rc.cru , .
and transport IT, Bowman thercupon began sur n ips
$4,000 against the company. His attorneys tooh tno
TO the United States Supreme Court With the ro
suit that the Iowa law IL declared unconstitutional anu
void. =, -.
THE effect,p said Mr. Blum ono OF Bowmans at
torneys to-day, IS TO render nugatory the prohbtoy
lawp
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
TWO SHyPTRECKED CREWS BROUGHTIN
TERRIBLE sUFFERINGS OF EIGHT MEN IN Al
OPEN BOAT DURING THE BLIZZARD.

TERRIBLE sUFFERINGS OF EIGHT MEN IN AN
OPEN BOAT DURING THE BLIZZARD.
On the ship Record. which arrived from Calcutta
yesterday were seven Of the and Captain Whit
more. of the schooner W. L. White. which sailed from
Doboy, Ca, for this port February 20. On March
H. Off Absecom the vessel encountered the hurricane.
and while hove-to struck submerged wreck. The
vessel began to leak and rapidly filed and on the
following morning the men had to abandon her and
take to the small boat In this they batled With the
clemens for four days. They suffered dreadfully from
cold and exposure and from lack Of food and water.
the dcmIIunu prono. .-A --iy
captain doed of water to each man three
times a day. and also gave to each short allowance
of food The captain and mate took turns In steering
the boat with oar and the men kept drag to the
wlndward, to keep the boats head to the seas The
weather moderated on Wednesday night and ON FRIDAY
morning they sighted by the Record.
CAPTAIN Garfield and seven others. the crew OF tno
schooner James Ford from baltimore to New-Bedf0rd
were also landed from the bark Talisman Inc foru
was caught the hurricane of the CaDes OF Delaware
on March IL. On the same day the seas carried away
the forcstay, fOresa mansail and mangah broRe
the steering Wheel flooded the cabln and made COM
plee wreck of everything on deck. The vessel was
also thrown on her bcamends and after pumping con-
by the Talsman. They were hungry. thirsty. water.
soaked exhausted and frost bitten. When taken on
their vessel was level with the surface OF the WAFER
No tidings were received yesterday OF the Iot
boats Phantom and Enchantress whlch nave not pech
seen since March IL.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
FACING DEATH FOR THIRTY-SIX HOURS.
TRYING EXPERIENCE OF SAILORS ON BALTIMORE
SCHOONER IN THE RECENT STORM.

TRYING EXPERIENCE OF SAILORS ON A BALTIMORE
SCHOONER IN THE RECENT STORM.
BALTIMORE, March 90 (spcciaI.-Captan White, OF
the schooner Pnkney, arrived here today and tells
thrilling story OF tho experience Of one of his Sailors
who was imprisoned I'm the hold Of that wrecked YES
sci during the blizzard
AT the time tho vessel capsIzed." says tho Cap
tain, 1.-TWO Of the sailors were deck and the third
In her hold between decks The snow was falling
thick, and the weather terribly cold The two
deck climbed by the aid of the rigging to the
top OF the vessel, but numbed by the cold
washed of and drowned. Tho third man, who was
in the hold, after being completely submerged, found
himself standing, his BODY to the neck being under
the water and his head I'm the vacuum between tho
surface Of tho water and the bottom of the upturned
vessel Thus imprisoned in the darkness and with
scant supply of air tho sailor cung to the b0ttom
while she was tossed about the mercy OF the waves
He remained In his peIIlOus position for thirty-sx
hours Tho vessel was driven toward tho shore, ana
tho broken stubs Of the mast took hold In the sand
Tho tide recedcd and gave the sailor room TO move
about and air to breathe but afterwau the tide
rising up TO his neck threatened him with death
After tho storm had subsidized having watchcdth tho
vessel from shore, l felt that all tho mon wcro
drowned but on going with party to discover her
position l heard gr0ans proceeding from the wrcck:
Axes were procured and hole cut in the bottom OF
the vessel and the prisoner released
"I thank God' he exclaimed, as hc grasPeu mo
by the hand. Il thought 1t was all up with me-"