davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07

company yielded to the strikers, whose
demand was for higher wages. They
about the middle OF October the white
,longshoremcn employed by the Mallory
line az Galveston, who were receiving
about 81 per day, with so for night work,
made q demand for So per day and SC for
night work The agent of the line no.
insing TO grant the increase, the men.
numbering about 80,
srRuCK IN a nonY.
Negro lahorers were Immediately en-
ploycd In their places az the old wages,
and did the work Just az we'll, and some
OF the old lahorcrs wished 10 RESUME
work, but the company would not dis.
place the wcll-hehayed negroes for mon
who had l1it the line In the lutch Then
the strikers, finding that they could nc.
complish nothing by themselves, Joined
the organization called
riit kNIGltrs oF LABOR,
which comprises the wage-workers in an
branches OF business. This powerful
union made common cause with the
strikers, and about the first " this month
general boycott was ordered against the
Mallory line and the railroads, cot.
ton congresses, etc, doing bust.
ness with H. Neither wore
members OF the union permI,tea
10 work for the vessels oi other lines az
riving az Galveston, the object OF the
whole movement hring 60 bring evory
influence To bear against the Mallory
line and lorcc II TO concodc 20 the sttllt.
ors' demands, The line was having It's
WORK az Galveston done an right by the
colOrrd lohorcrs. The extent 60 which
the Knights of Labor are exercising powcr
az present IS lrdicahd hY the fact that
they control the telegraph, all dispatches
between our frm and the agent at Gar.
weston being known 90 the strikers, and
some Of the dispatches being delayed Ia
transmission
ANOTHER ACCOUNT,
NlsW loEK, Nov SIN nm Interview
to-day IN regard 60 the boycott which the
knights OF Labor have Instituted against
the Mallory line VI steamers az Calves
ton, Mr., Mallory said he had not the
slightest Intention OF yielding, as the de-
manls of the strikers were wholly I'M
reasonable, and ono concession would
only open the way 10 more demands aud
more concessions. The line was having
its work at Galveston donc all right by
cnlorcd lahuers Tho extent TO which
I The knights OF Labor were exercising
| power no present NOs indicated ly the
fact that they practically controlled the
telegraph all diSpaN hes between his hrm
and The agent 40 Galveston being known
60 the Strkers aud some1 thA dispatches
being destroyed IN transmission
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07

very much gratitlcd 20 receive an answer
from you by Tuesday, the 81 day OF mo
yemhcr, A. D., 1885, at II o'clock nj,
Very respectfully, 4. H. GOLDEN,
ID. NJ. w. ID. A. No. rs, Of the State OF
Texas and Chairman OF the Executive
Board.
This communication was submitted
yesterday morning, the committee stat
ing that they would return AZ noon for an
answer. Promptly at noon the committee
returned and We're handed the following.
REPLY;
GALVESTON, Tx, Nov. o, lSS5.-Mr.
Z. IL. Golden, Chairman Of the Executive
Board, Galveston, Tex, Dear Sir; Your
favor Of the LIST ultlmo, covering pream.
BILE and resolutions as adopted by your
BOARD on that date, as follows;
''WhUroas, II has been made known To
the executive board OF the knights Of La
Dor OF the state OF Texas that the NAL
lory line OF steamships aud the agents are
discriminating against this order by dis
charging and refusing to allow them to
work upon The Mallory or New York
wharf; therefore be IL
"Rcsolyed that we, as the executive
board OF the Knights of Labor do hereby
request that you Tenstate those men, and
also allow doe Knights OF Labor OF the
city Of Galveston an equal representation
upon said whaH,n is received, and reply
ing thereto We desire to say that the
chnrgeS presented IN the preamble TO
your resolution is without Foundations in
asmuch as we have not, TO our knowl-
edge, discharged any member OF your or
der or any other woll-behaved laborer.
In a conference held In this Office Octo.
Der Is 1855, we We're informed 10y MIR.
Patfick Nugent, a representative of your
order, acting IN an advisory capacity,
that the men who had been employed at
dischargiug and loading the Mallory
steamers were not members of the order
of knights of Labor.
These men We're not discharged but
| excepting moe white men who did not
leave, and who are now working ON the
wharl) they of their own volltion ahln-
doned their positions as lahorerS for the
Mallory line. Compliance with your re-
| quest would compel US to enact the In.
justice OF which you unwarrantably com
plain, OF dischargng laborcrs whl are
performing their duties faithfully TO en-
ploy others In their stead, So conforms
lug TO our reply TO the joint committee
of October 27, 1885, we decline to disturb
the present status OF labor on the Mallory
line wharf, aud are, sir, yours very truly
j. n. SAWYER 4 Co., Agents.
MAY END ~ BLoopslFp.
Persons who are in good condition tl
know the true state OF affnirs express
grave doubts about the outcome OF Ia,
trouble at Ga weston. Although II seem,
probable that the strike VIII be rniSed q,
far as il applies TO DISTINGUISHED compa
81 u. Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07

ilardwlekc. I1geFythlng ~
plea sanity, aud the liner
Into q great mass. They
ln Ilaiiiax, Yay Noy, y, lo'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07
sv, l0uIs DYNAMJrEus.



hNl"hIN NNpER AENhsf'
Al' LOUIS Mo1 nov NH.ukNn-
messy, one OF wy 'ti'et-oa hltn Nhuof ar-
rest charged Win 0einE lmpllla'ea ~ tho
reueh, explosions ON me sll9et-o"f bAtbs,
says that isNHc lI&uet aiho AheW o. we
plot' Nut re l,Hk p0 atyiNe Patt lh
i1hkefton, one OF me mon uTesto0 y tbe
mtsief Morkman AZ tne tie'rltnu as'
seaply ol hNiHHts 81 lAh"e, Wn'0h h
compose" "aHy oi H'feolear G'n'
NegoRu' A"hu'Hf OH lNe men 2t!eNWgi
,ht ite' tHfrf 'l,u Que "f 'Wu ni vac olNelR
1eloue'N 70 tAe 'NechllNe toANl.lee
when WahdcllFe lh hlhtr''S lDe h1i. Hr,
nc PRISONERS were az AIFGAlV'l il pt1
CURING Wednesday nlShl' ma vfnVh uo ii''
toNr courts Nhele th'l "elo lll'l in liN
hpld'pNcf itHieiuGy thel 90 lNiltt
liarflGla h'l t1eN' nfpUfDt 20 ull "Ne lt
" uun, unb qhesuontd t'ui uprtil'
lhey oiI ueG''q most 'hPlu NY naNlnt
ma anything WuhlrNer ~ 90 WIN iue
sGhcne' nr showing uIl}lAluH AhpuL tAr
presence VI dynamite ~ me hQ'mc' Iic
prisoners were jailed ior the night
1ilF SIN RNlGnrs coNfLae.
vt. LOUIS MopNnv Co. The prisoners
Dayld keenan,, w, i. SEARS, T. >, burns
w W,atliers ana John Ahaugnessy, who
were urIthueu III y huclH N'Hue mouse
Tor completely Ia the recent slrott-car dy'
Mantle explosions, were examined scpu.
rately by the police Each vehemcntly
declared That be was opposed TO the use
OF dynamite ana favored penceable means
aud arbitration to settle The Trouble with
the railway company, The chleii how
eyet, was persistent. He told
them many things about the plot,
| showed them the dynamite found In the
room OF two oil tbeln aud they finally
yielded TO the strain and nude clean
breast OF u, yallsc was found In the
room Of Scare ana Weaihors, on Lucas
aycnnc, which contained two sticks Of
dynamite aoonl ak inches long, aud two
copper percussion caps Tor exploding the
sticks. Ten other sticks hadbccn used IN
the explosion, winch had wrecked Tour
cars aud tefilDy heightened large NUM-
Der Of people. Weathcrs who Is u photo
graphcr by occupation, but who had been
driving NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ear, ~ be-
lleycd TO be the leader Of the party
AZ all events, he is said 70
have worked the dynamite pnrt Of
the AFFAIR, Casper Heap, who was
secretary OF the executive board OF the
! Nnighis Of hnbOr, which nanaRcd the
strike as long ps u had any NE In Invent
/ 10 the -Four Courts yesterday 80 surren.
der himself Il wanted 10y the police. lie
was told however that be- Was not wanted
LAT NHaH HtfI la Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07
|. C. EVANS co.
h. Invite Attention to Our Dress Goods Display,

:. ,,o ,. cnsnmero' and ottoman nan l.
Ird, ~ scbeIse, sold all over the
a .i,,s'o.ss,,,UO St checks, largely ad-
BE ill,i =, 9S,. our price. 49, -.
trsised 2, ~ - suitings-these are re-
hes GeItti ... ..'s
kSis goods go ,,,n A., rup
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE Trunk line
committee has signed the new pooling mr.
rangement at Commissioner Flns's Office.
After the agreement has been signed BY
the officials Of the Western roads, the neg
pooling arrangement will 90 into effect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07

tNN
rs MAJoi
IA, Nov
itoan ca
y ileglst,
ice. Rep
ht 7Ges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07
KS. SATINS AND VELVET

2o,inch black gros grain silk, all shades,
dealers get 75c-our price ... .... hO'
10 pieces black brocade silk 49,. M %. Zoe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07

b pnAn I
J, 7 Rep,
Is sogbifiy
hS seriu,l
b Tho (,
sogratt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07

one .,apfs Is 10 rcmnrE mat Inc appointed
chairman 0f tho commission was recon.
az Chief Justice waite nndoubt-
cdly Tho appoiutee IS good capable
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07

THE MALIoRNs post CARR.
NEW YoRk, Nov, 7.--Charles II. Mall
lory Of the Mallory steamship line
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08
Bloody Work in Virginia.

LYNcHBunc, VA, September Is
The Daily 4Aduance special from Abing-
don says: Judge George w. Ward, editor
of the Examiner, and Commemorative
attorney for Washington County, while
about to enter the Colonnade Hotel yes.
terday about 1 p. M, was fired upon by
Dr.. William White, independent candi.
date for State Senator, who had been
concealed in 4 sLoreroom nearly opposite
she hotel. White stepped out Of the
door and discharged one barrel Of a shot
gun loaded with buckshot at Ward, who
fell face foremost, but recovering, and
getting up on his knees, drew his pistol
and fired three shots at q young relative
of Whites who was ca the opposite side
Of the street behind q tree.
White in the meantime had stepped
inside the store, and, hearing the firing,
came out again and fired the second
barrel at Ward, who iell. While he was
lying on the ground two of Whites rela.
tives lone of whom Ward had already
shot at and who, he thought, had shot al
him, walked up and fired seven shots al
him (Ward, all Of which took effect.
Judge Ward is in very critical con
dition. and it is thought lie cannot liTe
Or. White and his two relatives have
been arrested and bailed in the sum o
81 1000 each. Great excitement exists il
Abingdon and vicinity, but no fear o
further violence is entertained.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08
An Incident at Gettysburg.

ri went to see the panorama in Chi.
cago," said an elderly passenger on
Rock Island train the other day; GIVE
seen it dozens of times, but never 60 to
the city without looking in on it, if only
for few minutes. 1t has fascination
for me which I cannot shake off. 1 was
at the battle of Gettysburg myself, and
an incident occurred there which largely
changed my views of the Southern
people. I had been a most bitter anti.
South man, and fought and cursed them
desperately. I could see nothing good
in any of them. The last day of the
fight / was badly wounded. A ball
shattered my left lay on the
ground not far from the cemetery ridge.
and as Gen. Lee ordered his last retreat
he and his officers rode near me. AS
they came along recognized him, and,
though faint from exposure and loss Of
blood, I raised up on my hands, looked
Gen. Lee in the face and shouted as loud
as could, 'Hurrah for the Unionp The
General heard me, looked, stopped his
horse, dismounted, and came toward me.
1 confess that 1 ct first thought he meant
to kill me. But rs he came up he looked
down on ME with such sad expression
upon his face that all fear left me, and 1
wondered what be was about. He ex-
tended his hand to me, and grasping
mine firmly, and looking right into my
eyes, said:
"My son, l hope you will soon be
we'll"
"If 1 live 3 thousand years 1 shall
never forget the expression on Gen.
Lees face. There he was, defeated,
retiring from field that had cost him
and his cause almost their last hope, and
yet he stopped to say words like those to
a wounded soldier of the opposition who
had taunted him as he passed BY. AS
soon as the General had left me I cried
myself to sleep there upon the bloody
ground" ."-Ghicago Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08

The affair has produced considerable
excitement in political circles all over
the State. Ward is one of the most
prominent Democratic leaders. He was
at one time one of the original Readjust-
ers, but left Malone before the latter
Joined the Republican party. he has
been pretty severe in his denunclatlon of
Malone ard all connected with him.
Judge Ward resigned his place as
Jude of Washington County four or five
years ago to fight duel. In 1882 he was
aecuna 70 5onn $. Vice III ms 0uei WIN
Crockett in Montgomery County. The
fight at Abingdon does not surprise many
people in the State, as the contest in the
southwest has assumed such bitter tone
that bloodshed might be expected at any
moment,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08

"A western clergyman says that if
men and women are to dance they ought
70 dance ir separate rooms. IF the c!er-
gyman means room for each couple, he
is evidently making arrangements to run
for president. On that issue he could be
unanimously elected so far as the young
people are concerned.
= He: "I see the latest idiocy of
women is to have a money for pet"
She: "That is not new. It was so
when We got married."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08

"A boy in a California school remarked
that the teacher had red hair. He was
whipped to make him retract; bat he
insisted that he could not tell lie; and
he had the utmost confidence in his
Judgment of color. The woman declared
that she would beat him to death unless
he changed the word from red to auburn,
and he abused his conscience to that ex-
tent but afterwards took the case to the
trustees, who sustained him and dismissed
the brigllt-headed punisher.
= a thoughtful mind can find fodder
for much run,inatioD in the announce.
ment that seventy two per cent. Of the
baldheaded meD If this country are
married.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08

D. ". Patterson, ~. d., in New England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-03
BOWDOINHAM.

Mr.. r. B. Hall, the cornetist, has been
visiting in town the week past, and at even
ing parties has RECALLED his friends with delc-
ious music. Mr.. Hall already has six en-
gagements for November and he returns to
Bangor for the winter, Nov. 26.-The Saliva
ton Army has met with remarkable success
since its arrival in town six weeks ago. As ma
ny as one hundred and twenty Ave have joined
the army and the interest is undated. A
number of hard drinkers have abstained and
for time at least the industries of the town
have been thereby benefited. The army has
a great hold upon the town.-rhe NJ. c. R.
r. has construction train here building a
side track to w. B. and f. p. Kendalrs mill
at an expense of several hundred dollars
The doctors are busy vaccinating every one
at the expense of the town. they are making
a fat thing.-Bowdoinham has two new gro
Gerry stores, one new meat store and one new
boot and shoe store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-03
ALBION.

The selectmen have made arrangements
with Drs. Abbott and Wilson for the free
vaccination of all in town which they will at
tend to at once and give all who desire call
The High school closes a very successful
term of work on Thursday the 5tn with an
exhibition in the evening at Grange Hall.
Admission free.-Mr. Hyde, agent for the
Morris & Ireland safe has recently sold
eight of their manufacture to our citizens
Mr. N. X. Wellington refused last week an
offer of $500 for his two young Rolfe colts.
Theodore Perkins and &. a. Drake have
improved the appearance of their front yards,
much by grading the sides and graveling the
walks and driveways joel Farnham, SamI
Parkhurst. Benson Higgins, James Rowe and
Mrs. Horace Tyler have made extensive re-
pairs on their houses this fall, making them
more convenient, as well rs improving their
looks greatly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-03
SOUTH GARDINER.

Mr.. Charles A. Partridge of Whiteield,
arrived here Saturday and entered upon his
duties as foreman of tine Great Falls Ice
Houses-heretofore known as the Heeley
Houses-Monday.- members of the
Salvation Army from Augusta held meetings
here last Sunday. Oct. %. They were we'll
received and started quite revival. 1t is un-
aerstoed that twenty members Of the same arr
my are coming here Nov. 9Th. Should they con-
duct themselves in a respectful manner they
will not only have the support of majority
Of the people here, but will do much good
There is petition in circulation for lock-
up here, which proves that there is need of
the Salvation Army, or some other army
Mr.. F. 4. Moore sold COW to Mr.. V. r.
Beedle last week for $40, that will make ID
pounds of butter per week.-Mr. Aaron
Winthrop, the veteran single sawyer, has
moved back here, after an absence of six
years. At present he is saving shingles in the
Miliken mill at Hallowell X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-03
lIALLOWELL.

There will be singing school organized
in the Methodist vestry this evening. Prof.
Chase is to be the teacher.
Services were held in the new Granite
church last Sunday for the first time.
The large granite shaft of a monument that
was hauled IN from the quarries last week is
being loaded onto a locomotive car to be
sent to Lafayette, Ind. The stone is about
43 feet long and 81 feet square at the base
weighing some 40 tons.
We noticed MIR. Walter Britain of Newton
Centre on the street Monday. He was for
merly clerk for DR.. HAYES.
There is quite feet Of fishing crafts at
our wharves exchanging fish tor country Fro.
duce.
A large detachment of the Salvation Army
paraded our streets with strong drum corps
Monday forenoon.
The northeast gale and rain storm that sci
in Monday noon was one of the heaviest o.
the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-03
Kens,s Hfll.

on Thursday evening, Oct. %, reading
vas given At Deering chapel under the aus.
pices of the literary societies. by Prof r
=. Hubbard of Wesieyan UNIVERSITY, Mid
dietowH, Conn. Prof Hubbard ia one of ,he
best known and most generally admired At
the public readers OF New England, and his
coming vas rare treat to the large and an
Preciative audience gathered to hear him.
me second of the public meetings of the
s soei was held Friday evening. Oct
oon' by the Calliopean society.-This
society the Oldest of the three, and
numbers among its members many distin.
gulsned men who have been students at the
Seminary. Order of exercises:
husic-La Sonnambula. p.un,
Philharmonic Club
Reading of Records
Essay-Castle Building
Music.-Concert Duo, Orpheus With his Lute
Messrs. Morse and Bachelor. 'p'
Oiscussion-Resoved. That the dangers that threat
eo me government of the United States, are great.
er than those that threaten Great Britain
Dsputants,
An. Geo. +. pssse, Neg. +. E. Z. Eastman asstls;
Au'ic'-La Harpe Eoilenne. Smith.
Miss Susie N. Jewett
Three Minute Speeches. .s
F.M. Horr. L. 3. Gibbs. H. L. Shepherd,
A. ID. Ellingwood.
and Mother.
Willard Dukeshire.
Music-Trio. Life is changing Waiuurioht.
raper-The Calliopian.
Editors: D. E. Hamilton,
&. A Sisscn.
The repairs on the tower of Bearce Hall
are progressing rapidly. The mastic about
the top is to be replaced by a tin covering,
and the bell-deck is being removed and
coppered. 1t was found necessary to con-
struct staging to the top, about seventy-fve
feet. The bell, which with the yoke attached,
weighs considerably more than half ton,
mas been removed to staging on the roof of
the building just back of the tower. The bell
bears the inscription, Presented by the Hon
James IT, Blaine" having been given by that
gentleman whenthe building was constructed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-03
& tv Personals.

Col. II. S. Osgood and family remove to
Portland, tomorrow.
Mr.. Edward Mitchell. son of Mr.. John
Mitchell, has arrived home from Texas.
Rev. Mr. Gledhill breaches his last sermon
AS pastor of the Winthrop street Universslist
church, next Sabbath.
Mr.. Joshua Nye is now residing in Boston,
where he is treasurer of the Law and Order
a journal devoted to the suppression of in
temperance.
Mr.. Robert Kalloch, son of Mrs.
O. J. Kalloch, this city, who is a
nrosperous dentist in New York city, is a
member of the famous Seventh Regiment
and recently won gold and silver medals for
superior Workmanship at Creedmore,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-03

A rain and wind storm of great severity
set in at noon yesterday and continued fu-
riously into the night. The wind was very
violent, coming in fierce heavy gusts from
the east and southeast, breaking umbrellas
and rending twigs and limbs from the tree
tops. A large amount of rain fell in the
afternoon and the street was about deserted.
The night. closed in at very early hour so
dense and thick were the flying clouds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-03

LAST evening the local corps Of the s.,v.
...' army was presented with colors BY Com.
missioner Smith. In the morning the MON.
oers OF the army formed At the barr.cl. .na
marched to Hallowell, where thew me, v;,;,
ing warriors from other state corn. 80.
".'os returning to Augusta afoot, with ban.
nef' nyins and drums beating. In the after.
noon the storm interfered somewhat with
'"e'r program At 5 O'Clock the banouet oc.
CURED At the barracks. much food be;no COR,
~.0u.eo ey individuals. The attendance was
,"No' large audience gathered at Granite
nan last evening to witness the presentation
Oh the colors. The blood-wasbed .oldier.
WIN the major in front, and hi, surbora;.
nase' surrounding him, occupied the Mat
ior". After the usual services, the captain.
ana their warriors testifying, and all shout.
ing ana singing, the hat was passed around
whiie one of the majors staff told a tnnnv
si'ry' winch kept the audience in good
humor and opened their wallets to the erten,
OF some $40 or $50 These fund.. i; wa.
said were to be devoted to clearing off the
deot on the new barracks. The major ex.
pressed gratitude to Messrs. Nash. William
son. Estes, Blackman, Fuller and Baker. for
~hat they had done. At last the manor nro.
duced the banner and unrolled it n, tho MAJ
iorm' FIRST explaining at some lenutb wbs,
the army believed. The flag was of bunting.
crimson groundwork, blue border. and q
yeiiow sun in the center. The union was a
small United States fag the stars and stripes.
Capt. and Mrs. Thacher took positions at
the right and left of the flag respectively,
while the major explained it. The crimson.
ne said, represented the blood of Christ: the
oiue' holiness unto the Lord; the sun, fire of
the holy Ghost. Thus the blood and fire
faith. Capt Thacher and wife both made
remarks, and Valentine Holt. Jr., was an.
pointed color sergeant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-03

The Della Collins in leaving her wharf at
~ 80 p. NJ, yesterday, had dubious time
of it in turning around, owing to the heavy
gale of wind. The steamer continued back
ing and forging ahead for half an hour, and
until she had fioated to a point near the hos
pital wharf There the captain succeeded in
pointing the bow Of the craft south. and she
proceeded to Hallowell, as usual.