davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-08

ing OF the dam was begun some year
ago, the President OF the Cambria Iron
Company was very seriously concerned
about It and wished, II possible, to pre-
vent the construction, referring the mat
ter to the solicitor OF the company, q
gentleman Of high scientific reputation,
who was then one OF the general engi'
neers OF the company,
PRONOUNCED SAFE,
"He condemned several matters in the
way OF construction and reported that
this had been changed, and that the
dam was perfectly safe. Myson, George
4, Elder, was at that time student In
the Troy Polytechnic University, His
professor submitted problem TO the
class which he Immediately recognized
as being the question Of the safety OF the
South Fork dam. He sent It to me at
the time in a letter which, Of course, Is
lost with everything else possessed, In
which he stated that the verdict
OF the class was that the dam
was safe. The President OF the Cambria
Iron Company, being still anxious,
thought 1t might be a good policy to
have some one inside Of the fishing and
hunting corporation owning the daul,
The funds ol the company were there
fore used TO purchase two shares OF its
stock, which were placed In the name
OF D. ], Morrell, After his death these
shares were transferred TO and are still
held by me, although they are the prop.
erty OF the Cambria Iron Company,
| heard Immediately after this disas-
ter much unlustidRble Censure Of the
gentlemen who belong to the
club and had cottages for the families
erected ut the lake. / think when the
facts are known these censures will
cease. am sure it will be q matter OF
amending grief to these men that they
should have been unfortunately con.
nected as they are with this calamity
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-08
I, tltaam,bin A,s,..,-

NV Yo1E, June 7.-Arrived s,o0,n.
from Bremen Wieland, from HSmbSpg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-08

AMA MA v, a, TiBns ls a printer in ,ho
9hlCe OIL the jackson. N iSS eF w " ino
HSs ,ugI'' ,a,I. ae sayg that three years apo lIp
NJ. i yleum 81 bad blood, whieh ia,
,Inss L,vsu MN Nun Of health and Threatened AZ.
tio9I consequences, He inftGsSV ssSs Sv
'nas no took 3. 8. 8. and L cured Ilb,a a''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-08

EyHRYTHiSu which belongs 10 pure,
healthy blood 10 impaired by Hood'6
sat9apahlla, A trial will convince you
oi lh merit, 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-08

yvB %SO Ladies' flnO flOxiblo ,or.
dSv Az eniv 1Iisson saoea reduced 10 g 0O--llliB
V@" sToNE's Cash s1oE sroRG,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29
TIE =. -. 6. 4.
In lJsine ascsiving 4 9le Boom

T.. A. Lawrence. Ssate Secretary of the
Y.M. &, A.. passed through the city ye.ser-
day forenoon on his return 70 Portisad. He
vas seen at tie depot by Journal r-pos aef,
and when ash e.i AZ To the Outcome Of the re-
cent Stat Convention. he ssid
III vas re Of the most successful -
have ever hal. The interest In the work has
been greatly Increased, especially among the
college workers."
What are the practical Results TINS fss?"
II have Just returned from Beifss, where
there 10 an increasing demand for an Assoeia-
ton. They have already sdopssd the coassi-
next Wednesday evening 70 elect officers and
o.tervi.e perfect the organization Of local
annexation. The people seem much In earn
est. And the association should be prosper
oas one.
Hos 4. the work in other parts Of the
State
IF am row going to Portland to be
pre,en, at a psrlor meeting 70 be held at the
,s.idence Of one Of our influential business
men for the purpose Of discussing matters in
the interests Of the local association, With an
e.peciaI view Of raising funds to enlarge the
work. Two towns have applied for the
establishment Of local associations, Dexter
and Sanford. shall be in Dexter on Sun
day nett to look over the field and ascertain
the feeling Of the community with regard to
the organizing Of an association. Work in
9th parts Of the State 10 in about the same
condition. All are doing excellent work and
the outlook for the year 10 most encouraging"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

A horse belonging to Coughlin, the gro
ceryman, fell near Western Avenue yester-
day afternoon, near the place where the
sewer is being repaired. After working over
the horse for about an hour and failing to
get him on his feet . bystander suggested
that they use the derrick in elevating him.
II was called into requisitior, and after sew
eral attempts the effort proved successful,
and the equine once more stood on four pegs
and was able to walk away. Beth shafts Of
the wagon were broken and considerable
damage done to the harness, but the horse
barring . liberal application of Western
Avenue mud vas all right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29
Local Notices.

H-We wart III public 10 know that We
have secured Mr. Jas.ph Howard TO cure
our hams for US, . sufficient guarantee that
they will be of excellent flavor. He also
makes our sausages, hogshead cheese and
cures our lard. putting it up in ten pound
cans. In addition to the above we have
fresh oysters and clans every day.
G. ID. HASKELL,
oct2ldtf Cony Street, East Side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

Look before you leap in business, and
thirk before you swallow medicine; but
know cree for all that Laxador is pre-
emineutly the liger-regulator and blood
purifier of the day. Price % cts.
Safer not disappointment by employing
too many cures but for the diseases of
infancy nse Dr. Bulls Bsbv Syrup which
never di, arpoints, and costs only % cents a
bottle. Ar all druggists
aet1o Itfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

W y. Cotton 10 in Boston on a business
trip.
Judge Emery .. Bean was in the city yes
terdAy.
Mrs Geo. II, Lambert Of Boston il visiting
Mrs. Geo. A. Cosy.
y. A. Lapham Of Pittston was in the city
yesterday on business.
Arthur Berry, one Of the prominent Ken
nebec ice men. was in the city yesterday
Mr.. Eden W. Hanks has gone into part
ner.hip in the grocery business with his
brother at Pettengili's Corner.
Hon. VIM. H. Bigelow who has been spend
ing few days at his home 10 this city re-
turned to Boston yesterday afternoon.
Hon. Harris NJ. PlAisted and wife returned
yesterday from Exeter. where they have
been since the death of Mrs. Kent, Mrs
-Piaisted's sister.
Geo. II. Address of Monmouth, chairman
Of the Board Of County Commissioners, ar
rived in the city last evening and will attend
the session Of the court which c0uvenes to-
day.
Hon. George Flint Of No. Arson has been
appointed and commissioned a. delegate to
the Farmers Congress at Montgomery. Ala.
This makes the fourth delegate thus far ap-
pointed and four more will be added to COM
plete the list.
Hon. +. o. vickery and G.. o. Tibbetts
left yesterday for Popham Beach and vicini-
ty. where they propose to spend four to i've
days after foxes. Beth have fine fox hounds
aud if brushes are not forthcoming on their
return. /, will be the fault Of the country and
the lack of foxes.
Rev. Alfred II. Jones, Of China. was In
the city Monday, on business at the Probate
office. Mr.. Jones has been for many years
a leading and influential man in his town
aud in the Society Of Friends. He was a
member of the Maine House Of Representa-
tives in 1867, OF which Levis Barker Of Ban
gor was Speaker. William p. Frye Of
Lewiston, Eugene Hale Of Ellsworth. Harris
NJ. Plsisted of Bangor and John l.. Stevens
Of Augusta were members Of the same body,
and Frederick Robbie Of GorhAm WAS at same
session a member Of the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

Probate Court yesterday was not very
lively. +. W. Whitehouse, ESQ.,, of this
city, WAS appointed administrator on the
estate of Susan f. Boynton, whose residen ce
has been unknown for % years. The fol.
lowing wills we're allowed and executors ap-
pointed: Alonzo n. Fuller of Augusta,
Melissa Fuller Of Augusta. executrix :;
Rachael II. Sampson Of Augusta, VIM. F.
Sampson Of Augusta. executor; Sidney
Shorey of Vassalboro, Mark r. Shorey,
executor: VIM. Hanson of China, Patience
Hanson of China executrix. Fred W. Libby
formerly in trade on State street in this city,
was discharged by the insolvency court. An
attempt was made to place Horace W. Lyon
of Manchester under guardianship, but the
attempt failed on account of the Illegally of
the proceedings of the selectTen of the
tnWu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

The trustees of the Insane Hospital were
In session yesterday afternoon and evening.
The heating Of the buildings of the insttu
ton came 10 for share of the attention of
the board Messrs. Carman & Thompson of
Lewiston, were before the board and are the
only ones who have figured on the contract
for the heating aud ventilating of the new
pavlions, but nothing definite has been
decided in relation to it. The trustees in
spected the new buildings in order to ascer-
tain a. to whether the contractors were keep
ing within the bounds of the appropriation
and find everything all right. The plumbing
is to be done on a separate contract and
speci E cations will soon be issued and call
for proposals made. The inspection Of the
new buildings shoxcd that they are being
built in most thorough and substantial
manner, and when completed promise to be
among TIE finest connected with the institu-
ton II is probable that they will be all
closed in by the first of December. The
trustees continue in session today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

The favorable impression produced on the
first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit
remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has
been mare than confirmed by the pleasant
experience of all who have used it, and the
success Of the proprietors and manufacturers
the California Fig Syrup Company.
nct29dNwlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

"whst can be done with little need not be
done with much" is . familiar motto and a
wise one Do not waste money in doctor 5
fees to cure your throat and lung complaints,
when Adamsons Botanic Cough Balsam will
do IL effectively. oct29deod& weowfoiir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

Tue pleasant favor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup Of Figs. when in
need of laxative and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious the most graft
flying results follow its use. SO tia. il is the
best family remedy known and everE> family
should have bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

The members of the Ladies' Relief. con-
nected with Highland Lodge, A O. L w.
of th, city, entertained delegation of about
twenty five ladies' from Dirigo Relief of
Gardiner. at their hall last evening. The
gentlemen members of the two lodges were
invited and many of them accepted. Sixty
covers were laid at the supper and scalloped
oys ers, cold meats, pastry, and tea and cot
fee we're served in excellent shape. Fol-
lowing the supper the gentlemen adjourned
to the ante-room and joined in a pleasant
smoke, while the ladies held their regular
meeting. At the adjournment those present
INDUCED in general good time at merry
making until the eleven O'Clock Pullman
carried the happy visitors home. a large
delegation Of Augusta ladies' and gentlemen
escortins the guests to the train. 1t was a
most successful opening of series of pleas
ant events which these two sister lodges hope
to enjoy in the coming winter months,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29
ocHldt

~ Physicians prescriptions are carefully
compounded At Kinsmans Drug Store, corner
Of Bridge and Water streets. at moderate
pfices. jAn30ieodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

b MACY =. BLANCHARD.
Milton Ia In his grave,
And Dante brave, al rest -
Yet the world = glsdIies- hath,
Joy that each possessed.
Milton. the great in thought,
Who sat with blind sad eyes
To sing what the saints have taught
of tn marvels of paradise.
Dante, who knew right well
The bliss that lovers know,
who dreamed Of the pangs Of hell
And its awful rounds of woe.
Each to his rest has gone,
Never TO sound again
Those pean- sweet and strong
From harps OF loifiest strain.
The lamp that lit their course
Still sheds It's helpful ray
through the dark nj III universe
4, on their nobler day
Not theirs the part to bear
That light to deaths domain,
Not ours the strength to dare
That treasure 70 retain.
/, drifts adown the years,
From whence we may not prove,
As drifts, o'erwai he'd by fears,
The Ganges' lamp OF love.
Milton is In his tomb,
And Dante toe, is gOne,
But the lamp that IN their gloom
stu burns -ereuclv On.
Nor shall 1t cease to fame
while stars are and the sea
Through years lis still the SAINT,
immortal poetry
MlILrowS, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

ITO THE DESF-A Person CARED OF Deafness
j and noises ia the head Of y years standing ty
a simple remedy, viii send description of ii FRKn
TO any Per on whs applies to NICHOLSON, i1S
MscBou all street. New York. z. 9. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is
sold by as on a guarantee. 1t cures Con.
sumption. For sale at C. B. Murphy's.
iulySt&wlwchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29


Under date Of Oct 20 the certificate of
corporation of the Butterdeld 1 Mitchell
Electric Cooking and Heating Company Of
Wstetviile WAS filed in the office Of Register
of Deeds The purposes Of the corporation
are the manufacturing and selling Of appsra-
tus for cooking and heating by electricity
and for the purpose Of buying and holding
and making any patent cooking or heating
device or apparatus by electricity and for
the sale Of the came In any country. and to
collect a royalty on any patent right or in
vention which it controls. The amount Of
capital stock 10 $500 900, Amount already
paid in $500 Par value of the shares e25.
The following are the directors: II. X. But
terrified, Willie Mitchell. of Waterville, j..
T. Clsrksou Of Amesbury, Mass, and VIM,
7. Hsines Of waterville. The following
are the oiiicers; ]. T. Clarkson. Pres. VIM.
T. HAines. Treas. The corporation 10 to be
located at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

Ladies sho value a refined complexion
must use Pozzoni's Powder-it produces .
soft aud beautiful skin. oct29d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

The inventions for heating and cooking
recently patented by two wstcrville gentle
men are described as being most excellent
and practical. One Of them 10 used in heat
ing fla, irons and is especially adapted to the
use of tailors By . peculiar device the
handle is perfectly cool and the face is kept
at the proper degree of heat In heating .
stove the sides of the stove remain cold
while the top 10 very hot and will heat .
large room in an incredibly short time. The
appliances for all sorts Of cooking are de-
cidedly practical and tests made with them
have proven that electricity can turn OF -
fine piece of steak A. can be cooked on
any range, stove or gas apparatus ever used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

Take ID. X. and be o. X. All druggists
2jc. oct25dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

Good feed good care. Week or month. Very
cheap. NAT. goBiS>os, 1T the Geo. NJ Robinson
farm, Belfast Road octsat2wt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

Mr.. Chas- N. Hamlin returned from his
southern trip Sunday on the Herald train.
He says that the party Of LIS Who went With
W. p. Rice enjoyed every minute Of the
trip. Seven masui6cently appointed vssti-
eule care composed the train and the hcspi-
tality and cordially Of the people whom they
met at Fort Payne and at Denison was I'M
bounded. Nothing vas left undone to &c
cure the comfort Of the excursiouists. They
were given the best the country produced. A
nne banquet WAS rendered them at Denisou
and other civilisies were extended them
along tn. entire route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

One Of our local milk men has ascertained
under quite painful and costly circumstsnc. IS
that = two year old colt won't work very well
in the shafts Of a milk wagon. He tried the
experiment. the other dHy and the animal stood
very qui,t, until the last ten quart can of
eresmy(Y p fluid had been placed in the cart
Then the spirit of freedom asserted itself and
the colt started at \ 3 minute clip on direct
route for swamp in the immediate vicinity.
He succeeded admirably in his undertaking,
and scaling An intervening fence cam, down
all in heap in big puddle on the other
side The wagon followed suit, Likewise
the nils, AID the horse VAS rapidly trans
formed into u, pretty a cal 90 eqluc As yer
trod the cirt US ring Will alo Il mix and
milk cans was arranged about his proportions
in artistic pastures. I; is rumored that the cus-
toners we're SUPP he'd As usual, III ugh the
twenty-four year oL. rare was called into
reqnis,ion to complete the job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29
SUPERIOR COURT, KSNNEBEc CO
Assignment OF Cases for Trial at the
November Term. 1889, at Watesviile.


TUESDAY. November II
e6s Frskine vs. Jackson. { l. Andrew; Carleton.
269 Bowerman same, Same counsel
gs7 Libby Cunningham, stevens, Field
"! t.ower - Mars'nu Carleton, & |. Andrews.
~ Taylor " Abbott. Carvrr. Brown John 20
WEDNESDAY,. Nov. 10.
"a Morr,ll vs. sturtetapt. Haines; waldro J.
Is wnhaa, y. Elliot Brown & j. Chapman.
ioi Berry vs. Maxwell. Bean & Bean, C L An
~ war " Yoang Savage & oakes, Spear
Cla'ou, Dana a Estey. Carleton.
"a Scrihner We Lowe. Haines, Brown j.
79l love " Sciihncr- Brown :, Haines.
THrEsnAY, Nov IA
G-l B,bcork VS. Nevins HAL \ Fhilbrook. Carver.
As Gear Cows LloWu. : " IIeaih Potter.
All NJ. rri-ou o.born- : N Heath. carver.
il6 Corey Brown : N Heath; To ter.
7ds Heiipsky " Ahrsm. Haines, Webb & W
i06 Nhitcomb " lnrrinr Beau & Il, Greenleaf.
FRIDAY. Nov. Is.
iGg Han vs. Winthrop. Bean b, Carleton.
Gpi Bean vs. Wooifp 90. same Counsel
IN W nj man vs. sleeper. Carleton; Wing Wing.
rs Miliken W Butitrteld. webb 4 " Haines.
80 >i''hols W Mich H. vs. W, Haines.
75s Cawcrys Philhrick. Carver. Haines.
SATURDAY, Nov. ID.
800 Morgan VS. Cummings. Bean 4 b. Potter.
IA Nelson vs. keuriek. webb & W; Haines
~ simpson Holmes Carver; Webb Il W.
"a Roberts v >oule. Carver. Haines.
MONDAY, Nov. Is.
62l Smith v NJ Z RR Co. Heath Tuell; Baker
Il Cornish.
80 lns. 90. Tucker. Philbrook; HoIway;
Ew ".
100 Blake v. sidney Hanes; Potter.
10 Mcguire Houlehan- Haines; Heselton.
773 Hall W Nixon. Hanes; Jones Leigh.
sa9 Priest Va Rice Priest; Hudson.
TUESDAY, Nov. 49,
III Mathews Morrill, waldron. IIalnes.
s76 Blake sidney. Huuton. Potter.
sa4 York VI Knapp, Andrews; Carleton.
sps Priest vs. Bailey. Priest; Hovey.
405 King Morton. Bean & Il Andrews.
COURT CASES
will immediately suereed the jury trials and be
heard in the following order
t66 Brooks Metcalf. Titcombs Potter.
7i6 Holmes Danforih. Webb W Goddard.
752 Carr " upper NJ Heath Brown J.
7e5 Mcdowell W Lesvitt. Carver. Brown ~.
766 Carver Dodge Same counsel. =
rs " aidf0n Hoyf. Waldron; Southland,
40 Holmes Butcau. Waldron; Sprsgue.
7s2 White Clark. ysldron; Hnnfon.
7sS Baker Gross. Brown Ri HHnton.
IS liodgSins GuiioFd. Brown j Chapman
80 Campbell - Mekeuney. Brown j. Webt
&W
10 Getehell vs Taylor. Same counsel.
zq3 Bunnsls v Druuimond. Brown 4 J Waldrpi
& Carver.
s79 Burns Goodridge. Brainsrd; Brown 4 J.
>sI Dodge sargent. Braiuard. Chapman.
ss5 Clark " Hussey. Weeks. Brown j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-29

Atswell attended meeting Of the South
Congregational parish held in the new vestry
Monday evening, it was unanimously voted
to concur with the action Of the church In
extending an invitation to the Rev. James s.
Williamson Of Sherborne, Mass.. to become
pastor Of that church and society for year.
beginning Jan. l.. 1890. Treby Johnson.
DIR. Geo. II. Brickett, A. J. Hall, c. C.
willoushby and Capt. Thomas Clark, were
made committee to unite with the church
committee in formally transmitting the invi-
tation to Mr. Willismsou.
, 1889-05-22

BERLIN, May 2l.-The special CORES
pendent of the Associated Press learns
that a serious hitch has occurred in the
negotiations between the commissioners
to the conference on Samoan affairs. The
United States government insists that
Malietoa be restored as king. This is
the chief poin. at issue. The German
government is reluctant to agree TO the
proposition. Its representatives point
that Germany has ~pardoned Malietoa and
declare that they think that 1t is the best
thing that the government can do as far
as he is concerned.
A message is said to have been re-
celved from Secretary Blaine within the
past thirty-six hours, directing the CON
missioners to insist upon the restoration
of the statu quo, and saying Germany
disposed Malietoa as king and must re-
turn him as king. They may haggle
about indemnity or a dual or tripatrite
government, if they please, but Malietoa
must be king. While the Germans
have come to agree with the views of
the American commissioners they are re-
luctant to accept this condition, and
point to the TACT that malietoa was par
doned by the German emperor at the be-
ginning of the conference. This they
claim should satisfy America. It. is
thought a crisis will be reached at the
meeting of the conference to day. The
American commissioners last night were
quiet and conciliatory in their |utterances
concerning the situation, but expressed n
determination to remain firm.
, 1889-05-22

It was my lot once to DO with DIR. Living
stone in the vicinity of Lake Nyassa, and ,at
n time when for tho SLAYER it was an exceed
ingly happy hunting ground. Asa consequence
of what we saw Livingstone reckoned that for
every lave hat got to his or her destination
ten lives were lost. Inasmuch as the ground
Is now so cleared of slaves near the coast
that is TO say, for the normal mode of col
lecting) that the Zanzibar Arabs have to pro-
cure them more than half way across Africa,
as shown recently by Mr.. Arnot, the calcu-
lation of ten lives per slave may probably
now DO under the mark The Arab slave
dealers appearance on the scene means raids;
quarrels fomented between strong and weak
chiefs; a neglected sowing season In the pre-
vailing disturbance; famine, and then the
pestilence which follows on starvation.
A vast proportion of the slaves perish on
their Journey to the coast, and finally tho
mortality is great ut sea in overcrowded AID
unseaworthy dhows; for, with tho possibility
of capture before his eyes, the slave shipper
particularly if he is bound for Pemba-
charters any old cranky craft which will hold
together for the trip. Mr. Philip ]. Stop
ford, midshipman of the Garnet twho seems
to be, by the admiralty accounts, a very cor
morant for swapping up slavers), chased a
dhow off Pemba. This man at the helm lost
his head, the dhow was capsized, and or out
of 112 slaves and slaveys were drowned.-The
Rev. Horace Walters in The Contemporary
Review.