davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-12

once to look for one. You can tel her
of the contemplated chang this even
ing and, after promising to write at
once to the principal of the seminary
at Woodstock. Miss Anastasia left,
dering on ecstacy. She felt sure that
she had put in the first wedge that
would lift her toward home in the
parsonage, and already began to plan
the changes she would make in its ar.
rangement.
But a shadow had been thrown over
lF. Browns peaceful life. His soul
was filled with despair unutterable at
the thought of that conversation he
must have with Miss Piper. The mere
possibility of her shedding tears made
shudder run through his frame. He
could not make up his mind to speak
to her, and day after day passed. until
it lacked only two weeks of the time
when the seminary was to open. Then
at last he spoke.
He came into the sitting room, where
she sat darning his socks by the light
of student lamp, the girls having
gone to bed. She looked up in sur
prise as he entered, for he seldom left
his study until midnight; but not the
faintest intuition had she of the blow
which was to fall upon her.
Miss Piper" oegan the poor man.
feeling profoundly wretched. Ill
have decided to make q change"
"A change"' The sock Mss Piper
was dsrning fell from her hand She
began to tremble, and her face turned
deadly pale.
''Yes. Miss Anastasia thinks-and
of course-l-i il is all for the best you
know-Flors and Annie ought to 60 to
school," faltered the minister.
land you wish to give me notice, l
suppose. SIR" said the little governess.
in . tremulous. aggrieved tone. that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18
FALLEN FROM GRACE,
A Catholic Priest on Trial for COnspir.
acy With the Defnulting City Treas.
urer OfOswegO, N. Y.
OSWEGo. n. Y. Sent. IL.

OswEGo, N. Y. Sept II.
The ecclesiastical trial of Father O'Con-
nell, pastor of st. johns Roman Catholic
church of this city. on charges of conspiracy
~irh the defauting city treasurer Crawford
and also of criminal intimacy with Craw-
rd sister, has created unDrecedented ex-
ii ement in Catholic circles here. Friday
last the local paper published charges sup
posed to have been inspired by Father O'Con-
nell, declaring that Father Walsh, official
uaordnary and unfair means to secure a
conviction. and that he had displayed a vim
dictive spirit throughout. To-day, Father
Walsh replies to these charges in public
and published letter addressed to O'Connell
Father Wash expresses regret at the pastor s
assertions and the free use of news p pars for
ventiaiing the proceedings of trial which
was conducted under an injunction of
secrecy. The letter closes as follows: s'Be-
cause foied you and your partners at your
own game and exposed your tricks now to be
avenged YOU charge me with vindictiveness
and sundry preposterCus irregularities. Your
condition Is indeed excessively pitiable, for
bli d d by a malignant PASSION unworthy of
priest and egged on to your doom by inter
tsted aud dangerous associates YOU are an
to religion from which it will reel for MANY
a day. OUT of my heart do pity you, recog-
nizlng the depths to which YOU have fallen,
and pray that your eyes NAV he opened to
the error of your ways" All papers in the
case have been submitted to the bishop and
his decision is expected soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
FROM NJ EXICO.
Congress CONGRATULATIONS by Pres.
ident DiaZ.

CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. II.
Congress convened last night. No com
ments were made in President Diazs' mes
sage on the operation of the new customs
tariff. nor does il discuss the situation in re
gard to banks. With he United States the
message says our relations continue to be
most cordial. The return of the democratic
party to power after nearly quarter of a
century of republican rule had brought with
il no interruption of the friendly relations
existing between the two nations The pres
ident recommends that the Senate at one
ratIty the postal and ertradition treaties ne
gotiated with the United States Also addl-
tional article on reciprocity treaty. The
question of commerce and navigation has
been concluded with Sweden and Norway.
and with all other powers the relations of
Mexico are friendly and seek the mutual de-
velopement of trade. President Disz reviews
the financial troubles of the government dur
ing the past year, which are not vet over
come. The action of the remedies adopted
and the passage of time must be awaited he
says, before the situation is relieved. The
expenses of administration have been grad
uallv met and the advances made during the
previous fiscal year have been repaid The
military operations against the Yaqui indians
will be resumed at the close of the rainy sea
son in Sonora.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18
THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
Rennion at Grand Rapids. Michigan
Gen. Sheridan Present..

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept II.
An immense crowd gathered at Powers
Opera House last night, to attend the Cum
berland army reunion exercises. Gen. r.
A Alger as governor delivered the address
of welcome in b half of the state. At the
close of his address General Sheridan in be-
half of the society responded and was wildly
cheered. Baskets of flowers were present
ed Generals Sheridan, Barnett. Keifer and
Morgan for the high school history class
after General Folger explained how Sheridan
was appointed colonel Gen. X. ID. Mnssev
of Washington was the orator of the evening.
Judge Foraker being absent. SHERIDAN
Ride" and other war poems were rendered!
effectively by Mrs. McCann Speeches
were also made bv Gen. Warren Keifer of
Ohio, ex-Congressman Hoar of Saginaw
Gen. Morgan, of Illinois, Gen Fullerton of
New York and Gen. Innes of this city. Af
ter the evening exercises symposium was
held at the Morgan House.
TODAY is the last day of the reunion of the
Army of Cumberland Upwards of 40 G. A.
r. posts, dozen camps of Sons OF Veterans,
companies of militia and visitors from every
State in the Union are present. grand
procession took place with 5000 men in line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18
CONVENTION AT CHICAGO.
Second Day of the Tanners and Leather
Dealers Association.

CHICAGO, Sept Il.
The National Association of Ia ners and
Hide and Leather Dealers convention was
continued today.
The committee appointed to consider the
propriety OF organizing mutual fire insur-
ance company reported that such \ company
would reduce the cost so pr cent. and name
board of directors with instructions to
organize national company The report
was accepted. and the directors named for
the insurance COMPANY for the first year
were; Thos. Proctor. Boston; j. Oakley.
Chicago; Jackson s. Schultz, New York ii.
II. Bechtel, Newport, Ky; David France,
Louisville; David Kerk, New York James
H. Smith, Buffalo; Frederick Vigel, Miwsu-
kee; James Callert. Putsburg; Adolph
Goetzmeyer. Allegheney City, Pa; james
f. Mooney, Cincinnsti Anthony Kezter, ST.
Louis; Thos. DeFord, Baltimore; Lewis
Baugh. Philadelphia, and Z. 5. Ward, New
ark. n. j.
resolution was adopted deploring the
death of Gen. Grant, and providing that a
suitable memorial be sent to his family.
c. +. Schultz of ST. Louis offered reso-
luton opposing the system of pooling by
railroads and pledging the tanners not 10
support any candidate for either State or
legislative position who will not pledge him
self TO support any measure for suppressing
the pooling system.
j. S. Schulty of New York offered reso-
luton recommending the creating of na-
tional railway commission. Both resolu-
tions were referred.
A resolution was offered by J. w. Cum
mingham of Nashville in relation to the
adoption of II uniform classification of hides
was adopted.
The committee on branding reported that
brands were necessary for cattle belonging
to individuals and corporations to insure the
title of the ownership. The question of dam
age in branding was a grievous one. The
loss by extravagant branding was placed at
100000 annually, but no remedy exc. pit
recommendations for the use of smaller
brands was offered The report was adopted
In the afternoon MIR Schultzs resolution
in relation to the appointment of railroad
commission was adopted, and a copy of it
was ordered sent to the senate committee
having the matter in charge.
resolution favoring the passage of the
bankrupt law was adopted.
resolution condeming the use of iron
prods by cattle drivers was referred to the
committee on brands, and the convention
adjourned to meet in Boston the first We'd
nesday in Sept. 1856.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18
SHOOTING MATCHES.
A Larger Attendance at Creedmore than
for Years.
NEW YORK. Sept. Il.

NEW YORK. Sept. Il.
The thirteenth annual meeting of the Ma
tlonal Rifle Association of America began
Wednesday at Creedmore. The attendance
was larger than tor years past. Besides the
usual number of rifle men from the National
Guard of New York there were over 100
United States regulars number of officers
and men from the Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusttts militia. Boston sent the largest
cnnsingent ever known. The matches shot
Wednesday were the first stage of the Judd,
the Army and Navy journal, the Governors,
Chambers street and All Marksmen's badge.
The result of these matches will not be
known till near the end of the meeting as
They run through several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18
WINTHROP.

There will be an unusually large exhibit at
the State Fair from this town. Winthrop
has for many years been noted for fine Jer-
seys and large herd will be exhibited this
year. Wm + Whitman with chsract, ri,tic
enterprise, will show large number of agri-
cultural implements of the latest patterns and
finest make. One two horse thresh,ng ma
chine which he will exhibit is "A beauty, fin
ished in the highest style of the art,
and is attracting large numbers to
his fctory, where it can now be
seen. He will show several horse powers
and threshing machines, magic feed mills,
saving machines, corn shelters cider and
wine mills, wheelbsrrows, root cutters, hav
cutters, barrel headers. harrows, etc. Hisex-
hibit alone will well be worth trip to the
fair Our summer tourists have about all
departed to their homes The rival saliva
tion armies by their parades make lots of fun
for the small boys The boat race called a
large number OF visitors To the village, and
the Winthrop House was filed to overflow
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18
MONTREAL'S SCOURGE.
False Statistics Furnished the Press
A Larger Number of Cases Than Re.
ported.
MONTREAL. Sept, l.

MONTREAL, Sept. IL.
DIR. McNirce. assistant health officer. was
informed yesterday afternoon in Montreal
that there was case of small pox IN an eat
ing house. On proceedir 9 there with an Of
fcer, the occupants would not allow him to
enter. He forced an entrance and saw six
men eating their meals and in the room ad-
joining. found a boy down with bad case of
the small pox. Tha boy was removed to the
hospital. The boys father was sitting on
jury in the court of the Queen's bench in a
murder trial. Going to the court he exposed
the man and the judge discharged the jury
The sheriff discharged the man from further
attendance and the court adjourned 1t has
been discovered that the officials of the
health department are furnishing false sta
tistics to the press as to the number of au-
thenticsted cases Of small pox and they nov
refuse altogether to furnish any report to the
papers. A larger number of cases than
those authenticated occur daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18
SPORTING.
THE OAR.
Hanlan and Lee. Courtney aud Conley
Sign Articles Tor a Double Scull Race.

PORTLAND. Sept. IL.
Hanlan, Lee, Conley and Sp-llman met at
the Argus Office today an1 signed the follow
ind agreement:
I'VE the undersigned do agree TO row a
double scul race in best and be ST BOATS. dis
tance three miles with one turn for $1,000 a
side, said race To take place in smooth water
between three and five o'clock, z. NJ, Sat-
urday, October ION. 1885 the course to be
mutually agreed upon ON or before October
lst, but II no Agreement is reached by that
date then the race is to be rowed at roy, n.
Y over the Laureate course. Five hundred
dollars side Is hereby deposited as forfeit,
the balance of $1,000 side TO be deposited
with the stakeholder on or before October
lst. Ii is agreed that the sporting editor of
the Turf, Field and Farm Hamilton Bushey)
shall be the final stakeholder and that the
feferer be chosen two davs before the race /:
the expenses necessary for conducting the
race 10 be detrayed equally by the parties 10
this agreement. If the water Is not suitable
the referee shall have the power TO postpone
the race To the first suitable day. The con-
dition of the racing shall be as follows: The
start is to be made from two boats anchored
bow and stern 20 yards apart and placed in
position on the morHing OF th- race, the turn
ing buovs to be anchored 25 yards apart and
placed in position three days before the race.
The stems of the contestants boats are to be
held until the word "g," is given by the ref
cree The representatives OF the double
scull crews are TO toss for choice of positions
directly alter the contestants have been or
dered into line When the referee is sati,-
that the contestants are ready to start he
shall send them away with the single word
iyht N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
DIR. Hamilton Resigns Prom the Marine
Hospital SerUce.-A Murder at the
soldiers Home.
WAsHINGToN, Sept IL.

WAsHINGToN, Sept II.
DIR. J. B. Hamilton has rendered his resig-
nation as surgeon general of the Marine
Hospital service, to take effect Nov. |, and is
willing to remain in the service
with the rank of surgeon. 1t is ex-
pected that he will be stationed at Chicago
Surgeon Storey, chief of the purveying and
quarantine division, is mentioned as Dr.
Hamilton's successor although a strong fight
is being made for the Office BY Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks in the interest of DR.
Matthews of Louisville, and by ex-senator
Mcdonald and VIM. H. English of Indiana
in the interest of Dr. Walling of Indianapo
lis. DR.. Hamilton was promoted to the Of
fee of surgeon general in 1874 and has held
it ever since.
At the Soldiers Home last night Edward
Alexander, sergeant, was stabbed and
almost instantly killed by Patrick Morton
one of the inmates. Morton had been out of
the grounds on liberty during the afternoon,
and returned under the influence of liquor
and became so disorderly in the domitory
that Sergeant Alexander put him under ar
rest, and started with him down stairs to the
guard room. On the way Morton produced
knife and with quick blow plunged it into
Alexsnder's abdomen. Alexander fell to the
floor and died within fifteen minutes Nor
ton was secured. Early this morning Gen.
Hunt, governor of the home reported the
facts TO the police and officers went TO the
home and took charge of the prisoner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18
Boston Market. September Is.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

WHOLESALE PRICES.
FLoUR-Tbe market Is quiet and prices steady.
we quote Western Superfine at o. l5a&3 so: com.
mon extras % 75a4 co. and medium extras at A. O0
q choice extras - 25si 50 Minnesota bakers ~ Is
at4 h5; New YORK roll, r. at - so a. Is MIcbIeau
rollers at ~ 40a4 IS, Michigan stone a. IA 10:
Ohio. Indiana. st. Louis ard Illinois rollers at a. 7s
oo ohio Indiana, 81. Louis and Illinois clears at
~ o0a4 rs, patent spring wheats are held al as 90
a5 40 per bbl, and winter wheat patents, S5 20
as IS per bb.
Corn - is steady and selling at s5as5!c per
bushel for high mixed 54i a55c for steamer Yellow
5ila5. Tor mixed and 52a54 Tor grade.
eo oAIs,are Y quiet a, -a-c. per bushsl
s3il for Ne. white and 72a3lc for mixed.
kYE-at -a-e per busheI.
BgAs-is held AT els GOALS 50 per ton for
spring, and si6 ooit6 30 for winter. Fine Feed
and Middlings sH 00als 90.
CoTToS SEED MEALS held at e27 O0a27 so per
ton on the spot. and at s25 50 to arrive.
PoRK-is IN fair demand at go 5OalI 90 per bbl.
for prime; sll 90 all 50 mess. l2 0oai3 so for
Western and Boston clear and backs.
BEEF-is held at ti0 00al0 so for mess; 80 50a
II 90 for extra mess, and si2 Ooai3 90 for family
and plate.
LAED-i. in fair demand at sIa7lc per ib.
SMOKED HANS at Ioaillc per pound for
Boston and Western.
BUTTEg-xe quote extra Northern creamery
al k3glfeand good 10 choice 2lai2c: Northern dairy
at H92!c, for choice to extra and2a 10 for fafr
70 good " esterD-creamery i9923c choice 10 extra,
7s for fair TO good imitation creamery ia i6c for
choice and Western ladle packed II 3c for choice,
dairy i5ai6 for choice, and l0al2 for fair 10 good
CHEEsE-Northern extra sasic per n. choice at
7e7se, common to good 4g6; Western extra 7l9Sc,
choice a. 81 lg7a. and common to good i96.
EGGs-are held al 2oc v dozen for Cape, 17I9I9c
for Eastern, Hgl7i for Northern, log 1854 for
Western, and 49, ai7 for Provincial.
POTATOES Potatoes are selling at "a - y
bushel according TO quality.
REFINED sUGARs-are held at nc for cut loaf, 7lc
for powdered, and &c " h for graduated.
BEASs-Choce large hand picked pea, al Goal 65
per bush ;choice small hard picked do 65al TO-
small VI hand picked pea. 81 70ai IS; com to good
i5ii 80; choice screened do, 81 45ai 50; hand
picked med, 81 55ai co. and choice screened do $ 45
al 20; com do, 81 goal 80; choice imp yellow eyes,
sl 70al rs; old fashioned yellow eyes, sl coal IS
red kidney, e2.
FEUIT-Apples. choice. eI rs; Gravensteins, o. 50
a3 00 common spples, tl so; Bartlett pears e3 00a
32S Dbl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18
New YORK Produce Market,

NEW YORK, Sept. IL,
FL0UR-Receipts, 1851. exports. zoos; sales, H.
500 No z. 30 a 3 rs, fancy white Western, extra,
20 8 35; common to good, $40 az 10, good to
choice, 3s5 a 8 35 City mill extra, 490 a s 90:
superfne, 3 3O5 345; a.. Louis extra, $40 a 10:
winter wheat extra. 345 "A 40; Minnesota extra,
345 8 so
wHEAr- Receipts. 2ll ,750 exports. 13.57S, sales,
1900, No. red. g0l; No. 2 red, pil; elevator
No. Red State. Us; No White state, 93.
RYE-quiet.
BABLEY-nasier.
CoRs- Receipts LOO bushels; exports, 59f74;
sales. 9s.0O; spot No 3, 5ll; No 2. 49l.
OATs-Recepts. 10000; sales, 167 100; No 2, "a:
do White. 30. No 2. 2si 29l do White. 80 a 33I;
No !, 3s; do white, IS Mixed Western, 20 "a "a;
White do, 80 -. Whue State. 80 a -
SUgAR-Cut loaf and crushed n "A "a: RranuIatsd.
~ white extra g, a6i, yellow, 90 a 81; mould,
z.
PErRoLEUM-United, 1905 bid.
TALLOw-easier.
BEEF-steady.
PoRK-Mess spot, 10 90 a 1925: clear back,
10 90.
LARD-rehned. 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18
DID He WRITE 1T!
Hon. Samuel J. Randall Denies That he
Wrote Tauff Article for the Dixie
Magazine.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept IL.
statement that samuel J Randall denies
the authorship OF tariff article in the Sep
temb number of the magazine Dixie has
created sensation in this city. All lsvits
from the Dixie company state that in June
last Randall was requested by the editor of
Dixie 10 furni>h an article on the tariff. In
reply 10 thi, request he sent under his frank
as m 'mber of Congress an argument on
tariff reform Turned pages indicated the
strongest points in the article. and as it was
too long TO reproduce in full, the marked
pages were used That the artc Gle was sent
to the editor of Dixie for publication in the
magazine is established beyond doubt. aud
Mr.. Randslfs own signature on the envelope
settles the fact that he himself sent it, The
Dixie compsy suhstsn,iste these facts with
documents and affdavits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18
York County Fair.

BIDDEroRD, Sept II.
At the York county fair in Biddeford, the
baby show took place this forenoon. Yes
terday in the races for the soc:ety's purse Of
$40 for the York county horses, Patti, owned
by Stephen Gowen, came in first. In the
$50 class, Edwin L., owned bv Thomas
Today 2500 people saw Frank F., owned
by o. F. Stackpole of Biddeford, win three
out of five heats in the free for all race at
the trottipg park. Best time, 2.39. The track
was poor. The other competitors were
Emery Fearnaught and Nellie NJ. In the
three minute race Edwin l. won.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18
FORGED NOTES
Compel "A Toronto Firm to suspend.
TnRnNrn. Ont. Sent IL

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. II.
VIM. Kyle & Co, wholesale tea and liquor
dealers have temporarily suspended pending
an investigation of n number of siedged
forged notes drawn in favor of the firm and
held by various banks in this city. Notes
amounting to $4,000 purporting to have
been signed by customers in favor of the
firm became due lately and were repujated
by the alleged makers who pronounced them
forgerles. Mr. Kyle believes that Collin
Munroe. his partner, forged the signatures
and deposited the notes to the credit OF the
firm. Munroe has disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18
Drowning Accident.

LANCAsTER Ont, Sept. II.
Tuesday evening ID. NJ. McCrimmon. post
master at East Lancaster, c. J. Woods aud
Charles Dickson, all of this place, left the
south shore of the lake at ST. Francis IN
Yacht for Lancaster. When near Johnsons
lighthouse the vessel was struck by squat
and capsized. Dickson and Wood perished'
hut McCrimmou was rescued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18

One mile tricycle. race was won by r. c.
Grips of England in 3.471.
One mile safety bicycle race for amateurs
was won by F. Allard of Coventry, Eng, in
8 0S
In the 8. 10 class, bicvcle race, A. Schaff
of Buff .lo won in = 5St
One mile bic, Gle am~ teur handicap was won
bv w F. Knapp of Cleveland in 5lt.
There were only two starters in the one
mile professional unicvcle race. f. ksuff-
man and Wiitord H. Barker beth of Roch-
ester. The former won in minutes.
w A. Rowe of Lynn, dass., won the five
mile amateur bicvcle race in 1905.
The Erg ish wheelmen leave tor England
next week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18
Maine POstmast3rs Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II.
First Assistant Postmaster General Stew
enson removed ~ republican postmasters
and appointed 80 democrats. The follow
ing changes were made in Maine:
North Whitefeld, Frank W. Douglass,
vice MIR. Smith resigned.
Newcastle, Stephen l.. Chapman, vice
Mr.. Emerson removed.
Round Pond, William Fossett. vice Mr..
Nichols removed.
New Harbor, Edwin f. Fossett. vice Mr..
Hanna removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18
BURNING OIL TRAINS.
An Oil Train on the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad Set on Fire by a
Ceilision.-A Mile of Track DESTROYED.
PorTsvILLE. Pa, Sent.

PorTsvILLE, Pa, Sept. IL.
Two sections of a west bound mixed train
on the Philadelphia and Reading road collided
yesterday near Tsmanend Junction, Pa.
The second section was composed of loaded
oil tanks which were fred and burst bv the
conclusion. One end Of a tank was thrown
over 800 yards and an iron band from another
was wrapped three times around tree 100
yards away. The burning oil ran down the
tracks and ignited and destroyed ties and
warped the rails for more than mile. Travel
will be suspended on that section for a week
The loss will reach $780, 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-18
Dismasted in a Hurricane.

HALIFAX. n. S Sept. IL.
Steamer Prussian, from Glasgow. arrived
here today, with the captain and crew of the
Norwegian bark Bertha. having taken them
from their dsnssted and water logged YES
sci. on the passage. She WAS bound from
Richilucta, n B.. to the Clyde, with a cargo
If deals. She encountered a hurricane on
the 18th. in which she was hove down and
dismasted