Sea Tide Question From 40MP Nue The Yal Aan
A terse query asks about sea tide details at a location nicknamed 40MP Nue The Yal Aan. The note seeks clarification on tide levels and timing for planning maritime or coastal activities.
12 Aug 1884
Page 1
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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1884
Page
1
A terse query asks about sea tide details at a location nicknamed 40MP Nue The Yal Aan. The note seeks clarification on tide levels and timing for planning maritime or coastal activities.
The fragmentary text lists figures 6.7353 4,400 5,290 alongside scattered terms about reserve, franchise, and institution. No clear people, places, or events emerge to form a coherent news item.
In a tight race offshore, the Sloop secured victory after a late surge led by Aeon and partner crews. The event highlighted tactical maneuvering, with key exchanges near the buoys and a decisive finish in the final stretch.
Local report notes an incident in Georgia involving an individual named Brean Hiss Wak in connection with a company matter. Details remain limited and context unclear in the fragment. Community officials advised vigilance as information develops.
A major earthquake struck the region causing widespread alarm from New York to Hartford and Boston. Reports cite shocks lasting about ten seconds, with aftereffects including shaken buildings, toppled chimneys, rattled dishes, and panicked crowds in streets and parks. Authorities in New York, Philadelphia, New Haven, and Atlantic Highlands logged observations, while Long Island shore towns and Washington noted varying intensities. No large-scale damage or fatalities reported, though several chimneys and windows cracked and several vessels momentarily unsettled.
A partial, poorly legible text fragment discusses a health issue and its perceived effects on the community. It mentions worry among residents and possible strain on services, but parts are unreadable and names or places cannot be confirmed.
An inspired Lloyds Weekly piece argues the Prince of Wales dismisses imperial erasure, favors free trade, and favors reform ideas in socialism while warning republics are costly. He reportedly accepts constitutional monarchy as economical and centric to imperial unity, with republicanism seen as delusive and unstable.
The steerage passengers of the wrecked steamer Amsterdam, about 260 aboard, reached New York aboard the Pilgrim. Passengers report mismanagement by crew, loot fears, and harsh treatment by sailors while islanders shared what they had. Trunks and belongings were claimed or stolen, and the Rotterdam line agents are arranging care for survivors.
A Muscatine man and a Rochester man, brothers in law, traveled with both wives and a child when a family quarrel escalated. Ammerman killed by shotgun fire as Riddle ordered halt. Ammerman’s wife injured. Riddle’s child injured and later jailed. Local talk of lynching erupts amid Magentine connections.
At Versailles the two houses resumed revision of the constitution. The first article was adopted 523 to 134. The decree of immutable republicanism passed with 602 to 165 for paragraph 1 article 8. Monarchical pretenders were ruled ineligible by 597 to 4. Prime Minister Ferry spoke on republican stability amid leftist commotion. The session set to discuss the Chinese question next, with adjournment rejected.
In the House of Commons the Marquis of Hartington suggested it would be imprudent to detail government steps for General Gordon's relief, while Sir Stafford Northcote pressed for light on Lord Northrrock's mission to Egypt. The crowding issues included the collapse of a prior Egyptian conference and doubts about a new Anglo French agreement.
Malignant fever prevails at Demerara. Suen crop gathering finished in Porto Rico. Tortola reports President Dyett drowned in a failing excursion when his boat capsized. General Francisco Billink, claimed acting president of the Dominican Republic, amid mixed reports. A large number of cotton bales were burned yesterday before firemen stopped the blaze. damage estimated uncertain.
New York August 11 The Wall Street bank at 15 Broad Street has closed its doors due to cashier irregularities. President Thomas W Evans and cashier John P Dickinson run the institution which may see fifty percent of deposits paid this week. The bank’s capital stock stands at 200000 with prior statements showing paid capital 500000 and surplus 165197. Depositors likely to be paid in full while some capital may remain. Regulators report earlier over certifications and indictments. the bank now under investigation with clearinghouse actions and director meetings underway.
A Havana dispatch reports Cuba seeking $800000 from Madrid via the Spanish bank with $1,000,000 charged to the Cuban treasury. Spanish authorities force grocers to supply provisions to troops, and the bank protests unpaid notes while pressing municipalities for advances. Also noted is the New York Extra Company’s incorporation with $100000 capital, led by Halstead Krebbiel and Frazer.
In Machanicsville Chesterfield county near Pirarasona Virginia residents employed by the Swift Creek cotton factory, closed weeks ago, appeal to the county court for relief as the distress grows. The court meets tomorrow to consider steps to alleviate the hardship. An assignment in fruits: Bird & Weems foreign fruits assigned to Wm. F. Roach for creditors. Bond of trustees $15,080.
A warehouse fire in Catlettsburg Kentucky spread to five brick buildings. The walls of Andrews store collapsed burying N P Andrews Chas Sherritt and Jas Mackenzie. N P Andrews and Sherritt were rescued while Mackenzie died. Later walls buried David Kinner Jr and John Graham. bodies recovered burned. Robi Miller and Samuel Kelley were fatally injured. Loss reported at 75000.
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