davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28
CARLeTON'S SCHOOL PLAN
CONVENTION OF COUNTY suPERiN'
TENpENr5 IN SESSION.
The Question of tmaissnatioE Dsstrtcte
small Population wiiib~ Dis-
su..sd- Is~iter schools.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
Ilclena. Aug. Eth. state convention
of the county of supsr,ntendsnts of
schools called by State superintsndent
CARLTON met tins afternoon. u county
superintcndents and many leading educa-
tnrs nf tho stat. being present. The prin-
cIpal business of the meeting will be the
,lls.ussion ut th. bsttermsnt of the coun-
Is schools by amalgamating districts -
small population and having longer terme
of school at a smaller cost per pupil than
nov.
In outlining his ideas upon that suhject
to-day: snu.rintrnd.nt rarlcton said: ''lt
will d. necessary for legislative enact
m~nt to garry out this plan. hut We can
agiiatr u now. hav. the people get ac-
uuainted with a., and when the time
comes to act they will be familiar with
IL. There ar. Ia Montana ae school dis
tricts rher~ are ~ districts with iess
than 10 pupils. = with SIX or less. four
with one. three with only two pupils- the
averag" cost per pupil In the country
s.hools Is So To- aS with two to six
months of school. In the cities the cost
per pupil T. ouly half that. With nine or
ten mouths of SCHOOL
There ls money enough spent "n the
country schools to give every hoy aud
girl nine months of school each year.
and Ia a good school at that. But this d.
vision into 50 many districts wastes the
funds and IA. results are not cofnmensu-
rat. with the expenditures. ! recommend
th. adjustment of districts wherever YOU
can. am In favor of making the districts
larger providing hnger terms and better
srhools. and WHERE the distades is too
ft..u l.. xltxI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28
a FoaloRM LOT.
HALT of the ssold seekers Have Gis~m Up
The - her Haif Curses aud cries.

Port Townsend Aug s7.-Andrcw Was
son. banker and cs-collec'or Of customs.
who lcfi with a party of seycn for the
kIon,l,ke. has written to his wif. from
SLaguay ns follows ''rher" arr about
2eo rn'u and i.Sp horses here. making UP
the most forlorn lot that YOU ever saw.
About half of thrm have given up and
the other half either curse or cry Taking
n altogether. I never saw such a -onsli-
tion of affairs. Al pyea there ARE nearly
a. many as here. and I am told they are
la M" sam" condition. God only knows
what viii become oi those beaded this
way, for nonr hut Those with horses will
get through. ,io not b"iirv. that one in
n hundred will get through. Many have
started oui. but iusr ~ many have Pc
turned footsor" aud dlsh.artcu.d.
"Ouiilts can h, bought here Tor - song.
The authorities should stop the tid. of
immigration that H. coming this way u
is suicidal to nrospscior la some at this
tim. for the blockade here Will l.. tol-
lowed by on" an the trail. ! am nrmly
convinced that even after the trsi Ia
opened Ia traffic the crush of horses VIII
bs even greater ON tn. mountain than
the crush of men here
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28
DEGREE OF HONOR.
The sixth Annual session of the Grand
Lodge Hald in Boseman.


Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD.
Bozeman, Aug. 2s.-The sixth annual
session OF the grand lodge OF the Degree
of Honor commenced Thursday morning
AT 10 o'clock with ~ delegates in attend
ance, Mrs. Margaret Rh.im. grand chief
of honor, in the chair. An invitation was
extended TO :. NJ. Workman Robinson
and 4 Foreman N. 5. Session OF III. \. %.
L. W. To attend the meeting After being
introduced the gentlemen each delivered a
short address to the grand lodge.
The morning and afternoon sessions
Were spent in discussing the classified as-
s.ssment proposition and the adoption of
the plan of two classes of beneficiary GER
tiiicates. ss1 and sl.ao. to take the place
of the old plan Of one class ana the mat
ter Of establishing "A resery. fund.
In the evening ball Was given In hon
or Of the visitors in the Armory hall on
Friday morning classified assessments
werc adopted, and also the proposed
change In the bcnclicirry certificates. az
well as the creation OF a reserve fund. In
the afternoon the local lodge took the
visiting members Of the Degree OF Honor
10 visit the experiment station and the
fish hatchery and other places OF inter-
est.
The evening session WAS taken up 10 a
late hour with election and initiation OF
officers for the ensuing year. of whom
the following is a list; Grand chief OF
honor. Mrs. +. kcmpsey OF Helena
grand lady of honor Mrs. Lucy Shovland
of Anaconda: grand chief NJ ceremonies.
Mrs. Mary Mellow. Centerville: grand
usher. Margaret e. Louis. Butte: grand
raeorfler Tassie a. (,upu Rutte. grand
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28
TALK OF LvNcHiNc.
4 N~sro XIII. Ui, Wife In ken,ucIy- M
proxoca,ion.

Mayficld, Ky. Aug. 27.-At o'clock
this morning VIII Tutt, a negro. shot
and instantly killed his wife. mulai-
10, about 20 years of age. The shoot
ing was done with 3s-caiiber bulldog
revolver, and -four shots werr fired, all
~ which took effect. The murderer at
tempted To escape. hut was run down
and captured about two miles from the
scene Of his crime. which was In the
heart of the town.
About 100 men joined In the pursuit,
and many of them were negroes. his
raptor being colored. Tut was brought
20 town amid great excitement. and
was jailed with difiiculty. The father
of the murdered woman would have
killed him had not he been prevented
by the officers.
The killing MAS wholly without prov
ocation. and ther. is no doubt OF tho
conviction nf IN. criminal II his ease
ever comes tn trial. There Is strong
talk of lynch law. and the colored foll :
of the town have been gathering IN
squads during the day. quietly talking
over the natter. II they can &c, a
leader there is little doubt that there
viii he a hanging before tomorrow
morning
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28
ONT GET PAID.
Miners Though, They Would Gst d
>.oaer bs shoatiny the Foreman.

san Francisco. Aug. 2 The Anchor
Point gold minr az 'ooks inlet. Alaska.
was the s""no uf miners ript In july
according 10 IN" news whirh has lust
been rrcoii"d IN this city. About a. men
are at work there employed by Boston
corporation which owns the mines, and
IN July the funds FOR the payment of the
men ran short The men quit work and
M" company withheld their food aud SUP
plies 10 force them into submission. pn
the third day OF this treatment the men
demanded the usual rttions. and When
The food WAS not given they shot M the
foreman and his assistants seriously but
not fatally wounding both uf them
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28

While Iweniy->is rrrigh, Gar. Passed
Over Nis ss.d,.

hchvilic, Ind, Aug, s,.-charlcs Miller
Yesterday while intoxicated tried To hoard
the Iront end of "A ear on an east tbonna
freight on the g.. ". a. n. road. lie Was
thrown Violently io the ground aud rolled
from the maca'iam platform to IN, edge
of the railroad track, ~. had hut "A inch
~ of space between the platform and
track Tor his body. and io move upward
or toward the track meant death
Frank Risk. a bystander. saw Miller |.
danger. and crawling On his stomach Ia
the cdr" "f the platform. held down Nil
lers head until S freight ears passed over
him without grazing his person
To Risks presence of mind Miller owes
his lii". as. In his condition. bc bell we'd
some one had hit him with a club and H..
was anxious for - tight. Miller had his
nose aud right ank. broken. his right
thigh laid open, his temple cut and was
otherwise bruised hut the doctors sac
be Will live
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28
A One-l'aunsl Child.

ST. Louis. Aug. s7.-Clarence George
Wesley Trapp is not as big AS his name.
In fact he can lay claim to bring the
smallest thing that ever happened In his
line. He is "A salmon-colored infant. not
much larger than a doll. his head being
about the size of "A peach. lie Is the third
child Of Mrs. Trapp, bnNom and - years
old. formerly of Louisville. coming from
there several months aga. They lived at
SIS South Eighth street. The child H.
hearty and docsn't cry. Weight one pound.
length eight inches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28
Mckinley ~ q ieyelsnd.

Cleveland. Aug. ss.-srnaior Hsnna's
yacht with ia" presidential party "n
board arrivrd at the inner harbcr NJ
o'clork this morning The naval reserves
and the Tippecanor club had prepared tor
- reception nj = o'clock They wrrc noti-
lied Of the early arrival aud invited nn
hoard tho yacht. The prrsidcntisl party
will remain here until next "Wednesday.
then leave Tor Fremont. Ohio. To attend
the liavss-Smiih wedding.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28

ogden Gnelrt. who was On" of w" sons
of the late Robert Goclet and a grandson
nf the late Peter Go"lct WAS. with ms
wife, very prominent Ia the society "i
New York London and Paris. The GoelH
estate Is one of the most valuable IN New
York, due 10 the increased value of the
old-iimc Goolet farm. The latter original
~ ran from that sr,iion "f the city where
the Windsor hotel stands 10 the East
river
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28

Mclean nf the Cincinnati Enquirer Ia
memory of the great stallion Enquirer.
was dedicated Fully l.wn people attend
ed. including the Cincinnati Enquirer
Household club. in whose charge were
the dedicaiary addresses. Hon John ".
Gaines responded. After u deer drive The
Enquirer club returned To the exposition.
where the evening was spent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28
Princess Married.

Copenhagen. Aug. g..-The Princess IN
gelioger Charlotte Frederica. second
daughter of the Crown Prince Christian
of Denmark. Was married to-day IN the
palace chapel to Prince Charles. Duke Of
Westgoterland. third son ~ King Oscar
H. of Norway and Sweden, In the presence
OF brilliant assemhiage of members Of
the Danish and Swedish royal families.
the Dowager Empress OF Russian and the
Princess of Wales,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28
Evidence Admitted.

San Francisco. Aug. E.-Afier listening
all morning 10 the argument of counsel IN
the Figel case as tu admissibilhy of docu-
mentary evidence tending Ia show q mo-
tive for the suicide of Isaac Hoffman,
Judg, camphsll decided io permit the
defense to Introduce such evidence
to a reasonable limit m order to r"but
that ot the prosecution as I" the domestic
relations of The deceased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28

NancouN"r H. g.. Aug. 25.-pr"bably the
largest mining deal oyer put through IN
th's civ occurred to-day When the lh'i-
mtl"n Development company sold loo'p
shar' In the Golden Cache mine on cay
"ush crock llllooet district for SIN 80
rash. Tho purchaser was Mark Oldroyd
furnih"r of the imperial house If COM
mons VII" already holds ln the nrlghbDr-
hund Of l~@H shares w the milne aud
thus now owns controlling lntrrr~t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28
i,~fu-~sl a Writ.

Sp.rlsi Dispatch TO th. St-nas-i
Niei~na. Aug ss.-Ahraham Huntley and
John Bowler, catIi.mcn frrn Southess'-
ern Mohnlha WYNN IndEe Knowles sent
to Jail for S'days far disobeying an in
Junction against taking the water OF sage
rr..k winch Is q tributary of the stink
ing Water river IN Wyoming. 10 the wa-
icrs ~ which others had a prior right.
have been rrfussd a writ of hni,eas corpus
hy Judge Gllisrt of the United States cir-
cuit court
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28

Seattle. Aug. G-DuBcan NJ KInnon. .
lr3dinE merchant - Fort Wrangis.
Alnska. II iu N" city and says that there
is a strong likelihood that q railroad viii
b. pushed through from Telegraph creek.
al thu head 81 navigation Oh the stick
rrn river 10 Lake TcSlins. The Duns-
rnsrss of Victoria and San Francisco and
some English capitalists arr said to be
i,hnd ths -cheme.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28
D.ireit S.At Time.

Denver Aug BY unanimous vote
this Afternoon the For.sters' supreme
convention selected Detroit as tho next
meeil placr Considerable discussion
was rngcndrr"d hS u motion TO- eliminate
the endnV mrut plan ut the order but II
finally cartiud Tn" r'tual commitic. Ia
vorahly reported On the now ritual aud 4,
was adopted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28
VIII Get More Nlopex

Washington. Aug. 2I.-Assistant Sccr"-
tary Brigham of the agricultural depart
mcnt to-day expressed the opinion that
American farmers this year would receive
IN the aggregate from four 10 live hun
drrd million dollars In excess of tn
amount received last year for their farm
nrodurtg
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28
arnke,l bt N.ligion.

Wooster Ohio. Aug S.-samu-l llost't-
ter. q farmer whilr craz"d hy religious
, x,it.mcut aud laboring under the drit-
sion nat the Lord had called upon hmm
fur sacrifice trisd to cal q Young zpu n
throat Mr. Hu-tritrr came go her SON :
r"srti" and We terribly rut sbnut me
hands while getting M, razor frum the
raz.d man. liVsicttei - va JAIL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28
Vessel I,nn A.h,r..

Port Townsend Wan. Aug Eth"
bripantinc Blnkrlcy. ~ da,- from BORING
sea. went ashore at O'Clock this morn
ing during fog uu Dunrru'ss rpii, on'
mile below ihr light. Captain McF"' 81
the Blakrlry olaims the fog whist" ~"
not blowing II H. believed Ih' vessel ,au
be- foatsd ncNt Hood tide
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28
Mus, Hsse Ii.~a Delayed.

PDri To. Wn-.nd AUG. G-Th.rc was
no sign of M" Portland on Cape Flattery
this .vcniug aud the ielief - general
that thc siram~r has been delayed az ~.
Mirhaeis dn acrnnut ~ the failure of the
river bonls 10 arrive with tn expected
consigumrnts pf kinndykc gold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28

In the path ~ th" steamers that PITY BE-
tween PUGET sound and Alaskan ports,
She has pnly a windmill above water and
cannot easily tr srcn ~ night. The next
steamer to pass on the course u m"
Portland WhirA h bringing klondykc
passengers and gold from Sc. Michacls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28
nahr In.lan,l, kiIl-d.


Sp@, ,ll Dizpstch % the StAnd4rd
rocatcllo. Aug. G.-At Cleveland. .
smali srttcmeut m Gentle valley. Mrs
christ Jensen Was thrown from a wagon
VITA her nths-old hahy In her arms.
The mother e>caicd without serious lnJe-
fics but the habe was Instantly killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28
Mon,nna re.imn.t.r. Aproin,rd

Special Di-rlt,u go fhc standard.
Washington Aug. G-E. Y. Avcrln wns
to-day appointed postmaster az Iron
M"unia.n Niss"ula couniy. Montana
vice g. H. " Ecall resigned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. s7.--M b'll"
Meadc the famous stock farm of ';"n-
rral W. =. Jackson. now in This cit, the
handsome monument erected 10y John L,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28

Howea l,l' oi Wight. Aug e1-Mr Os-
j,n Gooiet o Nv York Is dead Nc rN-
pIr'd on la,sfl hi- Yacht Mas lowsf TN.
deceased had brrn ~ Tor tNo months
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28

SON franrisco. Aug. gs.-Ncw~ has br'n
r,."iNHd here that the huil of iho bark
Matilda. wrecked on thc Washington
,o4sI u week 1gu. mas gon, adrli and i
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28

t.ima. Via GaiN.s;ou. Aug =, #'"i"n'
Pand" of I'oliyi9. with 81 furrr of s'' 'im-
cd men. haE Invaded the Peruvian pfl,-
ingc ui sandal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-28
knowledge
lis Power

only when you apply that knowledge
TO obtain the best results.
Our knowledge Of what constitutes
up-to-date Jewelry. coupled with our
facilities for obtaining same. makes II
possible for us To satisfy Inc most ex-
acting requirepents in the JeweIry
line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-29
MINERS FLEE
FROM THE TOWNS.
They Are Leaving Dawson anI
Circle City.
Feared Starvation if they Remained.
Steamer Brings the News.

San Francisco. Oct %. The Alaska
Commercisl Company's steamer Excel.
sor. Capt. Higgins. has arrived II days
from 81. Michnel's aud eight and n half
days from UnalH ska, the Only inter-
mediate port at which sho stopped. She
broughu 5000 ounces Of gold all belong
ing to the Alaska Commercial Company.
No miners cane down on her. She ear
ried three passengers, Mr.. and Mrs.
I'ucos, who started some time since for
Dawson City tut got no further than ~.
Michacls, ard Edward Hamilton, "a
Journalist. There has bccn no recent
communication with DaU son City, tn,
Yukon being impossible, but the laiest
information received from Fort yukor.
which now constitutes tire base OF sup
plies for tha places further north, is t.
tho effect that the people are swarmiDg
out of Dawson City and Circle CITY by
every IoSsible means To escape suffering
aud possible starvation. lhd - VINO sue
cc ide in gptting out in time Will he
very fortunate for hunger will surely N,
tDe fats of most Of the winter dwcilers on
klordikc.
Capt. Higgins of the Excelsior con
firms he news of the probable loss of a
portion Of tho whaling ilect, bat can add
no Uetnils To those brought down bv the
the men of the Navarch from tho ice iloe.
hut says that there were ~ saved aud
not IL a. was iepartcd
II is rot expected tnRt much. if any
more, god will came down ais season.
unless or c OF tho m ners succce1s in reach
ing sailing points Dy land routes from
the Interior
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-29

Tho AlpslIsti Comt had su,i ined thc
demurrer in tho e, - Of Ana Mnrar ~
John li Allen town treasurer Of War
w,es Ife opinion states that the allel,,.
lion ~ the suii that toe tJwn allowed a
drain under highway 90 te out uf fe
pair, thereby permitting surface wnt,r 10
ilor OF plaintiffs land. IL not sufficient
~ bring the cass under the decision In the
case OF lnman We. Iripp. Tie lattsr ease
WAS one where the cit had CHANGED the
grade of certain stracts and the surface
watsr then flowed on the plaintiffs land.
Albert X. Greene was attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-29

There is no longer any mystery sur
rounding the attempted murder of Miss
Daisy h. Coulters at her home at Auburn
week ago last Wednesday night.
The person who tried to kill her was
Frank Weeden, her cousin and he has
confessed il.
He said that he could not live without
her and knowing that she did not re-
cprocate his love he decided to kill her.
He intended to nfict mortal wound
so that his victim would have time TO
prepare for death.
1t will be remem bered that Miss Coul-
ters was sitting beside window of her
home when the shot was fired and the
contents of the gun crashed through the
window inflicting dangerous wounds in
her breast Search WAS made for the per-
petrator Of the dastardly act but as the
investigation progressed the mystery
grew deeper.
Finally suspicion pointed its finger at
Frank Meeden because he was known to
DC Of uns lurd Il mind and had been observed
Iaying stealthy attention 20 the young
" woman. 1he Coulters family apprt-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-29

hendel harm from the young man, and
tisy kept the doors TO their home locked
when he WAS about He answered the de-
scription uf man seen about the house
just previous 10 the shooting, and 10 was
aScert ained that he was not at home at
the time the assault was made search
~ tho premises where the Mcedens lived
muugIi tu light an old lead riIc aud 10
wns apparent that it had leeI used iu
mnLi ing the slup- that fnrnvd "a IArt of
The content ct the gun used in he shoe =
lug This was eNidenco enough to wal
rant the arrest pf Wesdcn ana he was
srv examination in the Eighth District
Court Wednesday Nov a pcuding this
examination be- WAS placed in Cranston
Jail for safe keeping Bs no one would be-
come his bondsingn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-29
CANAL ST.
EXTENSION.
Work Will Be Begun Next
Monday Morning.
BUILDINGS TO COME DOWN
Tardy Tenants Will Have TO Do
Some Lively Hustling.
BUILDINGS TO COME DOWN
BIG SEWER TO BE CONSTRUCTED

Monday morning the city will take
possession OF Canal strest from Smith
street and continue that thorougbfare in
a northerly direction 50 far as the city
has the hight of way up to the present
time. Tenants who have been tardy i'm
moving out of the property involved will
have Co hustle soon after Monday morn
ing or they will find themselves mixed
up in the shuifls.
lhe contracts have been awarded and
the work of continuing the big saver
from It's present terminus in Canal street
TO the northern extremity will be begun
~ the time stated. While the work il in
progress the inhabitants along Bark
street will experience considerable trou bic
as that street Will be almost iinpassi BILE
for eveL foot passengers.
The sewer builders will begin opera
tiors IN Canal street near Smith street.
and the biz hole wilt extend across that
highway AMI continue along the porthcrly
side of the Moshassuck river till it inter-
sscts Mill street. 1t will go along Mill
street and the length of Bark street until
10 I. aches the river ayaip. II will then
continue along the river bank on the
right until the extremity of the land on
which the right of way has been granted,
mas Deen 1cdcncu.
After leaving Hark street there will be
very little interferencs with public cot
veniencc a. the ground for the most part
is rot occupied by buildings. The terri
tory most directly concerned in this new
public work lies ictwcen smith street
and Mill street
All the buildings on tire northerly side
Of the Moshassuck river beg nnng st
Smith street and extending northerlv TO
Mill street will have to be taken away 60
make room for the saver and there is
considerable work in this respect directly
in this little strip Of the sewers path
Tenants will have To get out without
ceremony if they are caught on the prem
ises when the building reinovers begin
work. There will he no waiting as
sufficient notice has already been given
u what was going to be zone.
This is practically the BEGINNING OF the
extensive improvements that have been
discussed so much Of late, and in which
the north enders have taken such lively
interest 1t Will remove rickety old build
ines thnt have stood for years in this in:-
portSnt section OF the city and suggest
what great Improvement the widening of
Charles street and the continuation OF
Canal street will prove in the years To
come, in this part of the town, which
is extending its arms out toward Paw
tucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-29
SHlPWRECKED SAILORS.
Those Fron the Stranded Marion Hiil
brought Into Port.

New FORK, Oct 29.-The Clyde line
steamer New York arrived today from
San Domingo. bringing Nat, Johnson and
five ssamon of the American schooner
Marion lliH which was lust on sept 20
within ~ miles of Alua.
Mr. Johns n said the schooner hotame
recnlued aud the currents carried h.r on
the rect where she spon oundrd her bot
tum out The crew -nNed their etE q t and
landed in The SGIUUnpr r huat RI07T Uf
thc cargo Wa saved. On oct h. Captain
Armstrong died of lung trouble his
d. ath was lrOiably fastoDe1 bycxposlirr
and anxiety about bis vessel lle was %
native of Camden Maine The Marion
hill was built ~ Boston in iss2 and was
" y tons burden. she was bound 10 this
port from San Domingo City. via Azua,
when lost