davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-13
LOCAL CRIME.
TIE JUSTICES.

UTrE 1TTCTTCF9
A ,, -. 14, 49, r,..-+,,
yesterday for Chaplin s. Gore, Baum, and Carrie
Watson for selling ltuuor to Young Crockett,
49,, rt.., e,oo 80 h,e oovo-e and ,rho ia in
WV su'.e eo'o 41o44 A11 o'@ "~
jail awaiting trla
Edward G. Dawson. IN employ6 Of the Health
nan,n+-,,o1+ hoa .,ot+ar tn,n d,ao watar from
oepaEtnae4'' Lug sot%e1 t.o ee.I - $3.50
which no may not be able TO e1tf1ca1e n1lfsse4l'
Some time ago one Ida Mason, a woman whose
character would not bear the closest scrutiny.
was nrresfnd ehnrrcd with tho crime Of
ioroenw Che hunted m Dawson WHO
sIrneI hor bafl bond. In doing so Dawson
certotn Ints near fha eorxer Of Halstcd and For
ty:secoud streets. He signed the document
,;,+4t 81. ~, jriftata hnf of+ovwn rtaf ar1sed
, 1880-06-13
CANADA.
An Outrag-1nlportatton Of Bees from
Cyprus and Syria-Thc Rev. Ndr. Hand-
ford'% Resigaatfon-Suderin In Ire-
Iund-The Rev. Dr. Sander8On.

| An Outrage-1nlportation Of Bees from
Cyprus and Syria-Thc lkev.14r. Hand
ford'< 1eesignation-Suncri In Ire-
Iund-Thc Hev. DR.. Sanderson.
CHATHAM, Ont, June 12.-In the Town
ship OF Auderdon, in Essex County, 4 col
ored man has been living with a white
won;Il, fact which so enrageu the
white inhabitants that few eve1-
ings since q party Of them visited
the dofnicile Of the couple and inflicted
upon them most disgraceful personal mutila-
ton. Traces were left whereby the parties
may yet be identified, but In the tleighbor-
owing to the iil-repute OF the lnaltreated par
ties.
Special Dispatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
+ria1 o Wis5 reartaa al bssan gensS Is
so we'll known throughout the Doniinion,
las Just arrived III London, Eng, on his way
hume TO- Canada, after = Lengthy tour
Eafo2S SK aRf 7 liz I Mnot Lin less 1 Han 2o1 m
colonies Of bees obtained In the Island IF
Cyprus and in Palestine and I'LL parts uf
Syria,--waic1 he intends to convey to his
Swn ys4 establishment at Bseton hfld This is the
| syria. and the second from Cyprus.
Mr.. Jones says that lie his also purchased
200 more colonies. but these will be sent OIL
.idse E Of 4tu tie suessss % Of the M method Of GacE
fng. ETC., that he nov employs. O
letter nf resienation. reai nt The surci,l
meeting Of tie DRAGONS Of tie Bond Street
ran,,rts,,o+;,nni ..s ~ GL:,rnh - an oo1e;Inr ~,
fpu fia,'J ;a;1;s 1sio naso. eau'e'1 sohs4oei ILL.,
haauloto ~. e..oe:
Ma pH4it 31tfr care1ni ana an1ious an.
. "a nastor % Of - III. nn ny
ss Vt an e.nd " tharafnrc % ha.r ~ ha ,ao,d ,1
nnea RON rho d,,rine md r.snon.I,ia" ~ 4bat ~
f5tiice. In grateful retnembr,,ncet tyonrs '''
i. II. HASpronp.
Mr.. 1reson moved that ,Ir Han,tfort},s "a.
quest he not grante;I hit fl;at he he .Iis,nfssed
from the pastorate Of the church. This was
losf hy tS to II. 9i,1 resoi,,fio,, carrIe1 ~.
Iievins> Nr. unndfnr,i of hix nastnrai duties
according to he request Of hls letter
:, Special ntspateh 70 iAe caaaao tribune.
writing 10 Mr. George O'Keefe. Secretary: of
the Ottawa Irls! Relief Fund, SAYS: sMuch
is YOU know in Alnsrica. YOU do 1fot know
vet one-half lie misery and Injustice. t,rac-
iced in IrslallI / how. soon. # nv haIlti
RECEIVERS at ali, to write book on the SUP
iect- and to rive sn,ue startIintr f,rts 7Th..
, 1880-06-13

There are dozens OF such stories published
In the evening papers, all agreeing on the
ma1n points related BY Mrs: Bailey, but they
are looked upon with some caution, as the
relateps were usually in an excited condi-
ton. ..
One result Of the accident will be'the abo1i-
ton Of doHar. lines to New York 80 Tar as the
Providence Railroad is concerned.
This is the first serious disaster in the his
tory OF the Stonington line, which has very
PROPERLY gained the title of "old Reliable"
not trip having been missed for dozen
wears.
, 1880-06-13
CLEVELAND VS.. WO RCESTER.
Special Dkspatch to tn Ctieaop Itt1t,ax

WORCESTER, Mass, June 1.-THE first game Of
the season was piayed here to-day between the
clevelands and Worcesters. The Cleve1ands
were utterly helpless before Richmond's
puzzling curves, retiring In every inning in one,
two, three order, without base hit. The Wcf-
cesters played perfect fielding game, aud tho
Cleyelands' record was marEed only By Dunlap's
double error, which gave the Worccsters their
only run. Irwin led of in tbs fifth inning with u
hit, and was advanced to second by Bennett
getting first on balls. whitney struck to NC
Cor1nfck. who threw to Dunlap for double
play but the latter muffed the ball, and then. in
attempting to throw irwin out at the plate,
threw the ball high over the catcheF's head.
SUMMARY.
Innings 12 ) s s IS
Cleveland, ...-"......o 9 9 9 9 9 -
Worcester. O 0 o ~
Fielding errorECleveland. 2: Worcestcrs, q
Base hits-Worcester, i; Cleveland, o.
First base on ball-Worcestcr@l -.
Left On buses s-Worcester, 4
Struck our-W0a>d. Richmond ~, Bennett SUI
livAn Corey c:, Dunlap, Phillips shaetIcr, Glass-
Balls callett--on Richmond, -; on Nccor~
mick. 81.
strikes callcd-on Richmond. o; OF ,tccur-
mick, IL.
Double p1ays-Glasscock, Dunlap, and Phillips.
Time of game-one hour and twanty-ssreu
minutes.
Umpire-Bradley.
, 1880-06-13
ATHEISTS.

james King, 20 years Of age, is prtsouer ut
the Armory ehnrgel with picking the pocket OF
Miss Pcrclyai, guest at the Palmer House, OF
IL pocketbook containing small sum Of money,
ut Weldon Station, ut the foot OF Fifteenth street,
on the hike shore. King was pursued by Will
ialn Woodard. an employG OF the railroad COM
pany, who saw him throw away the pocketbook
which he had stolen.
, 1880-06-13
OAELAyDs W.. ATHLETES.


I'll.
= -. 80. .ho6n
Inc =. a. Fargo / 70. eauo os1e"1eu sne ~ -
"eils niue by score OF 10 TO yesterday
Formal notice hns hoon rocrtrod frnm shcre-
1ar1. y.ul,r ~ .ha r.,aa.a - cn- wrtvht ,v ths
f,,nc,nnati t,1nb
III
the present, and little GiiIgpn Is pjaJing short
stop md tIo,1,1- It weI ''''' 80 ;
Doug Aiiison pretends to have had offers 1rom
both Boston and Worcester. 1t must have bee1
to play OIL the turnstilc- %,
fo,+.d ~, ~ n r,....1Ns. ~u.a-,av o9tor.
4e'7a t4a S'1A' fl@ttuetson "dae Jesees&@01 ~"'~'
no0n bE the score OF i9 too.
lin White writes rha+ o1rlr, r, +1o continued
,,,.a. ~ ~, ,,..es .,~ r..,H*,. -...e ~ ma
'A-eaS ~ "'' "Ae '.4e c''c1''''t'S must ~ ~
present. Consider him d wanting quAnflfy.
Dorga1,, of the Providence team. has sprained
,o,., t.h3<,, ,,t., ,,.eh.,,. , -. 49,. ~ th,,
% t.eS a'sI 49,, VI ,ptooAp5 1uy nun ~ ~ a,<o.,
tine. Tie chau,pIof,s replace D,r.fau with Rem
sen, and are trying to get Richmond. OF rha Bal
..r,o ux.+ p,;,,,r 49,. -. a.v ,c,uh.
lhe " EST 1stlas IS the name oI new saao'
" yne 1oslo"1ia5 pla5efs; so1p'1I 49,,
~ 9. ri nuhA' hFaustou4 > y. = nar.a,r
"a1het, o.: Morlson, o.; .;,1,a nift
,;1, Il T.: nG sarfapeG: i; a2tomahicatons ser
tc>'s' IT. ~so" =" 4"ost0 1l4nton sGees-
This week Chicago, after playIn. Troy to-
morrow, meets Worcester on the @tt#T4
grounds, ,lay;nr tbprc We11no4day Thursday,
and SAtury,ay butf,tID AMI Cincinnati finish
their first series with Proyidenc8 and Boston,
~ ~ Interesting ~ anu i!npoItaHt *Eck VI Pi"{ ~ 49,
, 1880-06-13

Druggists say there Is no proprietary afqeas
that sells better than Glenn's sulphur soap
, 1880-06-13

body has not yet been identified. One mai
also died, the Rev. Z. 3. Lockwood, Uf the
SiNty-eigllth Street Methodist Church, New
York, who was OH his first trip East. The
most Of the eastern-bound passengers left OIL
a special train.
No estimate can be made here Of the loss
Of life. There is q general agreement among
the survivors that out Of passenger list Of
more than SU0 large number must have
been lost, as the water around the burning
steamer was alive with struggling people
cllnsing to ropes and every conceivable thing.
Most Of the women brought here were in tho
water several hours. One lady had about
$4,000 in her yalise, which was lost. Two
ladies' Oh the steamer Stonington died after
being picked up. Their remains await itlen-
tification. It is feared that most Of the pas
scngers who were In berths below the main
deck did not have time to save themselves.
The bow OF the StonIngton was knocked off.
THE CRASH.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 1c.-The bow
OF the steamer StoningtOn was broken in tor
distance Of ten feet from her stem. The
Narragahsett was struck just abaft the for
ward gangway, making great breach, into
which the water poured In floods.
A heavy fog prevailed, and the vessels
were proceeding at reduced speed. The
Stonington rebounded dozen feet by the
force of the collision: The Narragansett in-
stantly began to fill. AS SOON as her officers
coliprehended the nature of the disaster
they aroused the sleeping passengers, about
$50 IN number, and made preparations to re-
move them. The passengers came hurryfng
on the main deck, and, learning the peril
they were In, they became pallfc-sfricken,
and the most vigorous: efforts Of the officers
to restore order werb futile. The malIy
ladies OIL board
WERE CALslER As RULE
than the men- and there were fewer exhibf~
tions Of paraIyzlng fear among them. The
officers made all haste to lower the boats and
provide rafts, but half the frenzied passen-
gers could brook no delay, and many sprang
overload and swan or. tloated close about
the sinking craft. making their presence
known BY despairing cries for help.
The Narragansett was provided with seven
metallic life-boats and three patent RATS.
The Stonfngton had an equal number, and
the City Of New York had eight life-boats
a4d two RATS. All this life-saving
APPARATUS was at once put into use,
, 1880-06-13

Nal llA0 NhQkx11l4 " Ull&t
Of the first to enter the life-hoat. 4 Mrs. Os-
borne threw her G-year-old child from the
main deck to him, and then jumped for the
same buat and was rescued. She had moth
ing OH but her night-clothes, and
THE CHILD WAS NAKED.
The shricks OF the dying and the pleadfngs
Of those in the water for assistance was
something never to be forgotten
A lady passenger OH the City of New York
said when she saw the Narragansett the YES
sci was all In flames. awe heard screaming;
OH! such screaIningl It seemed as if it never
would end. It came from the boats, and from
the water, and everywhere. Everywhere
were people floating with life-preseryers,
moaning and crying ont in despair. Some of
the poor wretches drifteil by us out of hear
ing, and their cries that were lost in the dis
tance wrung our hearts. We could not help
them. Our boats came and went, bringing
loads OF men, women, and children, picked
pfrom both vessels. There were altogether
about 15o of them They said there We're as
many lost Some had lost their wives, and
some their children or their husbands, aud
THEIR MISERY WAS uEA1sTKESpNG.
Some of the children rescued were stark
naked. while very few of the women lad
anything on bnt their untlergarnlents."
It is said the officers did not let the pasself-
gers know the tr1e state of affairs, and many
women were induced by them to return IT,
their state-rooms thereby losing time anil
likely lives.
The disaster caused intense anxiety in this
city and throughout New England, where
the passengers in general belonged.
Mr.. Leonard adds: IA deck-hand III q life
boat beat the fingers Of All old lady desper-
ately clinging to the side OF the boat. Shc
begged to be saved, but was finally COM
PEELED to let go her hold, and was probably
drowned"
L PASSENGER
says there were between 400 and 500 passen-
gers on board that all the berths and STATE
rooms were engaged; that there must have
been great 1nxny lives lost He adds:
The Narragausett was running at a pretty
fair rate of speed at the time, as was a1su
the Stonfngton. She struck us amidsllips
and raked us clear to the wheel. The force
of the collision caused the Narragansett to
list heavily to port, and lit less than FIVE
minutes she went down as far as the main
, 1880-06-13

this regulation, and it certainly seems inl-
probable that the collision would have oc-
CURED il she had.
srof:r OF A PASSENGER
The Posts extra has the following account
of the disaster from 4 passenger OIL the Stun-
ington: "Soon after the steamer left the
Providence the weather became thick. By
II o'clock nearly everybody was III bed, and
all OH board qriet. At about II :A5 there was
sudden crash, and III a moment there was
terrible confusion. Men. women, and chill
dre,l, i'll all stages Of uudress, rushed fran-
ticaliy from their berths and rushed to the
upper decks. For few moments everybody
thought the boat was sinking. and there was
struggle for lift-preseryers- The officers
Of the boat said the boat was leaking for
ward. but there was no danger. It was then
seen that the steamer into which the Ston-
ington had run was the Narragansett The
latter had been struck amidsllips, and two
ur three nlinutes after the collision flames
burst forth, and also immediately
ENvELorED THE ENTIRE VESSEL
The scene was frightful. The sllrieks and
cries Of the passengers on the Narragnnsett
were distinctly audible OIL tine Stonington.
They could he seen leaping into the water
l44A 4ASAAAAf AAAAtAI1a4I AKA AAA AA1NItAOAAos
The boats of the Stonington were lowered,
after a delay of several minutes, and by that
time the Narragansett had settled and WAS
sinking. BY some blulder the plugs i'll the.
tifeboat were left out, and they filled with
water. This caused additional delay. The
men in the boats did not know how to row
them At last they reached the scene of the
wreck, and picked up numbers of persons
floating OIL life-preserve7s, mattresses, chairs,
tables, plaalks, etc. The scene was appalling.
At this juncture the City Of New York came
up and lay of at some distance. She lowered
her boats. and picked up as many Of the
drowning passengers as she could find.
When all hope of further rescue WAS aban-
doned, the Stonington transferred the res
cued persons, IFS in number, to the City of
New York aud returned to Stonington.
Many OF the passengers rescued are badly
sralded, and Others were half naked.'
l. CHICAGO MANS ACCOUNT OF TIE DIS
ASTER
j. H. Wilcox, Adjusting Agent OF the New
York Life-1nsurance Company, and resi-
dent Of Chicayt,, was Il passenger on the
Nar1agansett, and relates the following story:
, 1880-06-13

ooluc Olucl l1!cll, csEl1DouS WIN C0ulu Ilclp,
were getting the last life-boat down. The
Captain said to the men to hurry up. They
seemed
TOO MUCH FRIGHTENED TO HELP.
The Captain lifted me up and put lie in be-
fore they lowered her. Another lady run to
get III. She Slipped and broke her wrist,
but she got in. Then they lowered the
boat, and as soon as SHE touched the water
all the men, Captain and all, jumped in. No
other ladies got in. 4 lady and her baby,
not more than months old, were LETT
behind on the deck. She begged us to let
her Ill. but the boat had hoated away several
feet from the steamer, and we had no oars.
She kept oil besecching us to save her. The
last saw Of her she had her hands raised
crying for us to come. We had to go then,
because the steamer was becoming
wrapped in flames. There was only
little spot left where the fire had not
reached, and she was standing there crying
The gentlemen took their hats and padded
to get the lifeboat away from tho burning
Earragansett. In about fifteen minutes an
other Iifeboat not rs full as ours was came
up and gave US two oars. A lady, gentle
lla1l, and three children were then i'll the
water near our boat They begged to get In,
but we told tllem if6.
THE BOAT WOULD CAps1ZK.
They hung OIL to the stern OF Cur boat. I
don't know what became of them after that.
We saw two other children, 4 boy about Il
years old and n girl little younger, in the
water. They seemed to have no life-pre-
servers. saw them sink little distance off.
We rowed I'D to the City of New York, and
she took us i'll. found On the City of New
York good many rescued persons. Some
were injured. One old lady was helpless.
Her foot was hurt In some way. Another
lady who had been clinging to rope on the
Narragansett had lost all the flesh from the
inside Of her hand, which was open to the
bone. 4 gentleman had his knee hurt. Al
nost all of them were drenched, and were
SHAKING WITH CnILLs.
Passengers Ut the City Of New York wrapped
them in blankets and gave them whisky.
One gentleman said he had lost his wife
and oldest sou. He had only his youngest
son with him. 4 lady said she
had lost three children. She was
weeping so hard. Another lady said she had
lost two children It was said everybody
rould have been saved if the Captain OF the
StoniDgton, who ran into us, had sent out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-09
General News.

Longfellow is to 90 on a bust, of Sara
Bernhardts making.
Twelve tons of cows hoofs is an item OF
export per steamer from Philadelphia to
Genoa.
THAT fellow is just like telescope" said
dashing New York girl. You can draw him
out, see through him, and shut him up
again.
Mexico is taking measures for the expul-
sion of the Jesuits.
"Mine, miner, minus!'' This is the gener.
al upshot of speculation in mining stock.
Cheap cigars manufactured in New York
tenement houses, infected with disease, have
caused scrofula.
1t is now thought that it will be very EASY
to light the tunnel of St. Gothard, nearly
nine miles in length, bv electric lamps.
The population Of Alaska is estimated a,
10000, of whom only about 300 are whites.
A Missippi farmer dashes cold water into
the ears of choking cattle. This causes the
animal to shake its head violently, and the
muscular action dislodges the obstruction.
A Western Judge recently sentenced q
man to imprisonment for life. Before re.
moval from the court, the prisoner exclaimed
that the Judge was no gentleman. The in.
dignant Judge promptly added two years to
the sentence.
Mrs. Garfield is described as having a
strong sense of personal dignity, and much
reserve of manner. She is clever and judi
cious, having Cuisines head" and planned
not only her Washington house but also the
improvements of the Mentor cottage.
1t is estimated that the spruce timber Gu,
this year on the ST. John river in New Bruins.
wick aad its branches amounts to l2O, 600, OOC
feet. and the cut on the Nashwaak will prob
able be 10000, 900. This is considerable
above the annual average.
1t is said that the male wasp does not sting
But as a male and female wasp wear the
same kind Of polonaise, and look as much
alike ~ twins, the only way to distinguish
the sex is to catch one. II it stings you it i,
. female; if not it is q gentleman. Norris.
fown Herald.
A email congregation of full blooded Chick
asaw Indians lately gave $500 for the foreign
missions Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. The church Was only recently gath
cred, and its members live in the true print
tive style.
Father, (who Is always trying to teach his
son how to act while at table)-"well, John.
you see that when have finished eating al
ways leave the table. John-"Yes, sir; and
that is all you do leave"
On the 30th of last June there were ESQ.,
500 persons receiving pensions from the
Unitad States government. The payments
of the last hscal year amounted to 457 ,026,-
994.l2.
On Saturday last the Massachusetts, Club
commemorated the twenty-frst anniversa-
~ of the death Of John Brown,
the immortal pioneer Of emancipation, whose
name will live - long - American speech
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-09

CoUGHs-'; BroUn's Bronchial Troches
are used with advantage to alleviate COUGHS,
SORE THROAT, HOARsENEss and BRONCHIAL
AFFECTIONS. For thirty years these Troches
have been in use, with annual increasing ia.
vor. They are not new and untried, but,
having been tested by wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation, they have
attained well-merited rank among the few
staple remedies Of the age.
The THRoAr.-.'Bro,cn's Bronchial Tro-
ches" act directly on the organs of the voice.
They have an extraordinary effect in all dis
orders of the throat and Larynx, restoring a
healthy tone when relaxed, either from cold
or over-exertion of the voice, and produce a
clear and distinction enunciation. Speakers
and Singers find the troches useful.
A Couch, Cold, CArARRH or Sore Throat
requires immediate attention, as neglect of:
ten-times results in some ineuroble Lung Dis.
ease. "Byown's Bronchial Troches" will al.
most invariably give relief limitations are
offered for sale, many of which are injurious
The genuine "Brorn's Bronchial Troches
are sold only in boxes.
ttu th&freOw&weow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-09

The position Of General Hancock in the
midst of all this scrimmage between the
mourners is very much like that of the "eisht
day clock" in one of the Hon. Chauncey De-
pew's stories. At funeral in a country vii
lage. as Mr.. Depew relates, the mourners
were congregated in the small "best room,
which was quite dark. when one Of the neigh
bors, a laxative little old woman, came slid
ing in and sat beside the widow. Her eyes
soon getting accustomed to the dimness, she
espied what she thought was new article Of
furniture. "My sakes!" said she. ''where'd
We get that eight-day clock?" 1--WE hain't got
no eight-day clock" said the widow. "why.
yes you have. too; there it's in the corner"
THAT amt no eight-day clock" grunted the
widow; "That's Joe; we stood him up in the
corner to make room for the mourners. :"
This is Hancock's funeral, but they seem to
have ''stood him up in the corner to make
room for the mourners. "-TTi6une.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-09

and sOnR enduree. The commemorauou vas
of a auie. and unostentatious character, and
consisted in the relation, in simple, con-
tersational way, of some touching reminis-
cences of the old martyr-hero, including sew
eral personal recollections of him cherished
by the members of the company Who shared
his friendship and intimacy.
A large number of Jewish negroes have
been found in Africa near the boundary OF
Barbary. Several of the GASES of the Des-
ert of Sahara are inhabited by Jews. 1t is
estimated that there are 1000 Jews in Rus
sia. $50, 900 in England. and $50, 900 in the
United States.
New Orleans now boasts of having in her
midst porcelain mandatory, the first es-
tablished in the United States, and the fruit
| of the combined genius of Frenchman and
Yankee Kaolin, from which the ware is
made. is found in abundant quantities, and OF
4 quality superior to the imported earth in
Louisiana ant, Texas.
A big, fat colored woman came to the Gal
| weston chief of police. and told him that her
step-son had run away, and she wanted to
know where he WAS. 1T bodders me to
know why he left. He had everything he
needed to make him cumfable. done all
could for him." she observed. Has he any
marks bv which he may be recognized?''
| well, don't recon all de marks l made on
him with bed-slat, while de ole man was
holdin' him, has faded out yet"
A writer in Boston paper renews the cry
against the baggage-smashers. On one re-
cent occasion. he says at a depot in that city
he saw no less than three trunks thrown in
such a manner (sitrking upon the corner) as
TO burst them open, allowing the contents to
scatter around the platform. And when he
spoke to a leading officer Of the railroad about
it, he replied sit could not be helped, for they
had one man on an average used up, famed,
every month, handling baggage. and the only
way to do it is to handle it in this way"
Mr.. Charles C. Lund. one of the mos,
prominent citizens Of Concord, n. H., died
in that place, Saturday evening, aged 4e
years. Inflammation of the bowels was the
cause of death. Mr.. Lund was graduate
of Dartmouth College, in the class of 1855,
of which ex-Gov. Dingley of Maine was a
member, and was formerly a lawyer and was
a partner of Hon. l.. d. Stevens. Latterly
he has devoted himself with success to civil
engineering, and has been connected with a
number of railroad projects and various local
enterprises, such as the Concord water works.
horse railroad, sewerage, etc. He held many
positions of trust and responsibility. At the
time of his decease he was engineer of the
Boston, Concord and Montreal and Profile
and Franconia Notch Railroads He leaves
a widow and two children.