davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-12

Word has been received that Jerry
J. Mcdonald, foreman for the Lyons
& Campbell cattle company at their
ranch on the CHA, was accidentally
shot the other day. He and a man
named Mansell, commonly called
"Red,n were romping together, and
each trJing TO get POSSESSION OF a six
shooter. In the struggle the six.
shooter was discharged, the hall strik.
ing Mcdonald in the neck. 1t is mol
thought that the wound is serious.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-12

The Rev. W. B. Costley, OF Stock
bridge, Ga. while attending to his
pastrol duties at Ellenwood that
state, was attacked by cholera morbus.
He says: by chance 1 happened to
get hold OF a bottle OF ChamhTe-
lain's collie, cholera and %oiarhoea
remedy, and ! think IT, was the
mo ~ once" For sale by Eagle drug
mercantile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-12

Last week Thursday there was a
rear end collision on the Arizona s.
New Mexico road, the news OF which
did not reach Lordsburg until after
the LIBERAL was printed. The regu-
lar train left here for Clifton and vas
followed by the extra. Some miles
ont the regular train broke in TWO.
The extra was following it closely.
The engineer Of the extra saw what
had happened, and applied the air
brakes, but for some reason they
would not work. and his train smashed
into the rear end OF the regular. The
coach and o or two of the airs were
badly smashed. The engine or the
extra was thrown out in the country
and considerably damaged. When
the train broke in two and stopped all
of the passengers except a Mexican
woman and her two children got ont
NJ the car TO see what was the matter.
They could see the extra coming, and
saw that the engineer had answered
the signal to stop, and supposed IL
would stop. When they saw that an
accident was unavoidable it was too
late to get the woman and children
ont OF the car. If they had attempted
to reach the door they could not have
got there before the engine did. The
woman did not know her danger, the
passengers stood, looking at the train,
utterly unable to do anything tn save
her and the children, and expecting
to see them killed before their eyes.
AS soon as the wreck was completed
they rushed into the car and found
the woman and children had mirac-
ulously escaped without being hurt in
the least. The engineer and fireman
of the extra jumped before the COLI
| sion and escaped unhurt. The wreck
was soon picked up and the next day
the trains were running as usual.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-12
ALVAN N. WHITE,
Attorney md soIIcILor,

Attorney and SOLICITOR,
All business viii receive prompt attention
once; Rooms 3 ana 4 Sheppard building
Billard street.
silver CITY NEW MEXICO
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-12

II. S. Van Gorder, superintendent
Of the Detroit Copper company's store,
at Morenci, was in the city Saturday.
buy a large bill Of goods In New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-12

Aletter from the Rev, f. e. Good
son announces that on the fifth Of
this month his home was blessed by
the arrival Of a ten pound girl much
to the delight Of himself and bis
admirable wife.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-12

Its welfare in view.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-12

The Hon. George Christ, surveyor
general OF Arizona, was in the city
Tuesday, and went up to Clifton on
official business.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-12
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs.
Pyramid Lodge, No. 81.

Meeting nights, First and Third Saturday
Of zach month.
listing brothers cordially welcomed.
Il. W. CrApP. G. 9.
o. r. sMyrH, X. OF r. as.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-13
The Belfast Schools.
I. Fl. FERNALD, \
FLORA L " EBBER, Com.
LILLIAN SPINNEY,

The regular monthly meeting of the city
teachers viii be held Tomorrow, Friday,
afternoon, at $50 o'clock and of the rural
teachers Saturday afternoon at 13O Both
meetings VIII be at the Superintendents
office.
There is to be a Encouragement of the flag
days of the public schools. The next on the
list is Oct. 10Th, marked in the old lists as
Surrender of Cornwallis.'' Il is hereafter
to be known as Lafayette day" Super
iutendent Brick and most of the teachers are
opposed to making exhibition days of the
flag days, but prefer taking the sentiment of
the day into the regular lessons. For in
stance, the story of the surrender of Corn
wallis and Lafayette's connection there
with, can be made the subject not only of
the history lesson, but of geography, lam
guage. reading, nature studies; in fact al
most everything except number work By
Judlcious arrangement of the work of the
day, the flag days may be made respite
from the monotony of the regular work to
certain extent and at the same time the
various studies can be continued in a man
ner fully as helpful to the pupils. Mr.. Brick
objects to contributions being taken in the
schools for the proposed new warship or for
the Lafayette monument, on general princi-
Piles, as opening the door to numberless calls
tor contributions, all more or less worthy,
which would in time become severe drain
on the time, purses and patience of both
teachers and scholars.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-13
Secret societies.

There will be work at the regular meeting
of Enterprise Lodge, A. 0. U. W, this,
/ Thursday, evening. The question of observ-
ing the 30th anniversary of the order will he
, acted upon.
An important part of the business of the
Maine Knights of Pythias in Bangor Oct. 9TH
was the elections in the first and second regi-
meuts and the brigade meeting. The regi-
mental meetings We're held at 80 in the
afternoon. The First regiment held theirs
in the Bangor House and unanimously
elected Capt. Frank Kittredge of Halo
well Co., No. %, as major of the second bat
talon to succeed Major Matthew w. WEIGH
The Second regiment held their election in
the Penobscot Excharge, where Col. II. d.
Stewart of the regiment had his head
quarters. The election in this regiment
resulted in the election of Frank A Robin
son of Lewis A. Barker Co., No. Z, to III
office OF lleutenant-colonel and Frank Car
roll Burrill of Ellsworth to be major of the
second battalion. The only business of a
public nature at the brigade meeting was
the announcement by Gen. Smith of the ap-
pointment of Maj. W. E. Kicker Of Portland
to be assistant adjutant general
Belfast Company, U. r., K of P, were
royalty entertained on their visit to Bangor
last week. At Camp Benson they gave
drill for which they received high praise,
although they labored under the difficulty of
having no side arms, these being left in Ban
gor on the understanding that there was to
be no drill. At the close of the drill Capt
F. II. Welch was called out and presented
with medal of honor. The company will
take action tomorrow, Friday, evening on
the question of attending the National En-
campment at Detroit, Mich, and taking
part in the competitive drills. A special to
the kennebec Journal says of the drill at
Camp Benson: "a bout 3 o'clock an exhibi-
ton drill was given by Belfast division and
it was one of the prettiest drills seen by any
of the Uniformed Rank members for long
time. The Belfast boys rank as one of the
finest drilled civic bodies in Maine. =. The
Belfast company had the largest representa-
ton here, IA out of 80 members being
present."
The Republican journal., 1898-10-13
Maine SpiritualIsts.

The Maine Spiritualists Association held
and 9th. At the morning session Oct. 5th
reports of officers were listened to aud the
following officers elected for the ensuing
year: President, A. J. Weaver, of Old
ington, Rockland; second vice president,
Mrs. Sadie J. Clifford, Waterville; secre.
tary, Mrs. V. A. B. Rand, Hartland trea-
surer. L. I. Waterman, Dexter; directors,
A. W. Stewart, Augusta A. F. Smith, Ban
gor; Mrs. F. E. Ward, Portland; S. W. Mil
ler, Auburn; F. F. Rand, Hartland Mrs
NJ. j. Wentworth, Knox; H. Hunnewell
Madison; R. V. Woodman, Westbrook B.
NJ Bradbury, Fairfield; A. c. Smith, West
Hampden and Mrs. Helen Neal Howard
Skowhegan. Mrs. M. j. Wentworth ad
dressed the audience in the afte rnoon, being
followed by Edgar W. Emerson, who
gave proofs of spirit existence. At the
evening meeting the speaker was H. D.
Barrett, President of the National Associa-
tlon. Thursday forenoon the speakers We're
F. W. Smith of Rockland, Ms. M. !.
Wentworth, of Knox, n. d. Barrett of
Boston, and letters from those absent were
read. The question of organization was
discussed the general view being that only
by organization could anything be accom-
plished. Membership was solicited and funds
to carry on the ork.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-13
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo county Registry of
Deeds for the week ending Oct. -, 1898
Chas A Neal, Searsmont, to Oliver Neal,
do land and buildings in Searsmont. Ma
thaniel Showers, Weymouth Mass, to Her.
bert NJ Bunker, Brewer; land in Stockto n
Springs. Eta E. Hanson, Augusta, to
Joseph Williamson, Jr., trustee, Augusta
land in Palermo. Alvah G. Treat, Sears
port, to Geo. R. Marks, Penohscot land in
Searsport. Edwin P. Treat, Frankfort, to
Thomas E. Cuddy, do; land in Frank fort
Martin Cuddy, Frankfort, to Thomas
Cuddy; land in Frankfort. Sarah Hebert,
Waterville, to John Pilot ct ais, do; land
in Freedom. Oliver E. Parker ct ais,
Frankfort, to Edwin K. Grant, do; land
and buildings in Frankfort. Washington
W. Tower, Belmont, to Susan A. Tower,
do; land and buildings in Belmont. Samuel
G. Dixon, Philadelphia, to Lousia Minturn,
New York land and buildings in Islesboro.
Susannah M. Holbrook, Brooks, to c. s.
Dow, Lowell, Mass, land in Knox. Seldom
l. Gurney, Waldo, to Lila J. Hanson, do
land in Waldo. Henry A. Conant, Monroe,
to Flora E. Clements, do; land in Monroe.
Angie NJ. Packard ct ais, Winterport, to
Juliet Robinson, do; land and buildings in
Winterport. Chas. NJ. Howes, Liberty, to
Chas. E. Skinner, St. George; land in
Liberty.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-13
Improvements at Isle au Haut.

Capt Sylvester Phinney of Isle au Haut
was in Belfast last week on his way home
from Pittstield Last spring he sold out at
the latter place and last week he moved his
goods to Belfast by train, thence to Isle au
Haut by sch. Maria Webster. Capt. Phinney
has been at work at Isle au Haut for the
Isle au Haut Land Co. six years, during
which time he has built Is miles of high
way. His contract this year calls for about
s miles Point Lookout is rapidly coming
to the front as a summer resort and it's own.
ers are putting it in condition to be most
attractive to visitors. There are a large
club house and several fine cottages at this
point, the former owned by the Point Look
out club and the latter by its members Mr.
Phinney works from 7 to II men, horses
and 4 oxen and is building roads on the
island equal to any in Maine.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-13
Papers and Periodicals.

The Bangor Commercial showed excellent
judgment in copying The Journals report of
the recent wool growers convention in this
city, but Inadvertently, no doubt, omitted
to give credit for the same. We say mad
vertenty, although the Commercial has a
half column article calling attention to the
report. We hope our up-river contemporary
is not emulating the Lewiston Journal
The Sunday edition of the Boston Jour-
nal has been issued in new form and the
publishers wrote that they had sent us
copy for inspection and comment. 1t has
evidently fallen into the hands of some other
critic as it has not reached this office. How
ever we have seen copy of the new Sunday
Journal and can warmly commend both the
convenient form in which it now appears
and its contents as well. The Journal now
heads the procession of Sunday newspapers.
The November number of The Rudder
contains continuation of the plans, etc, by
which the amateur may build $50 racer,
and in connection Herewith The Rud-
der makes some offers that will stimu.
late building craft of this description. The
same number contains a fine half.tone of
DIR. q. G. Yields new steam yacht Malay
Send So to the Rudder Publishing Co., No
90 Dey street, New York, and receive this
entertaining and instructive yachting mag
azlne for full year. Each number is worth
the money to those interested in yachting.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-13
Improving the Ice Plant.

The Belfast Light & Power Company is
making a thorough renovation OF the ice
plant at the mouth Of Goose River in East
Belfast. The buildings, which have capac
ity of about Is, 600 tons, were strengthened
and generally repaired last year, and the
company is now making further improve
ments The elevators for putting ice into
the buildings were improved last year by
substituting modern slides for the old up
right elevators at each house. The Frame
work of the slides, elevators, etc, has been
rebuilt this year, and before the ice season
sets in the loading apparatus at the wharf
will be replaced by modern machinery.
With the old lowering machine the crew
could put into the vessel about 40 tons per
hour, but We're obliged to suspend work On
d part of the tide, ana alsoin rough weather.
The new apparatus will consist of what is
known as the "draw- bridge which works
entirely Independent of the vessel, and a
modern lowering machine, which rests on
the bridge. BY this work can be continued
without regard to the state of the tide or
rough water, Although its capacity per
hour is no larger than the old one, the time
saved in getting ready and working contin-
uously will be great. With favorable sea-
son, anti by selling part Of the product of
the pond as water ice the company ex-
poets TO do a larger business than ever be-
fore. And this is business which is highly
appreciated by our laboring men, as the ice
business is nearly all labor and most of the
money goes 10 hard working men, in moder-
ate or poor circumstances, most of whom
live in the vicinity Of the works. The COM
pany has also made extensive repairs and
Improvements to the dam, which serves not
only to furnish power for the ice business
but for the electric works. The dam and
bridge connected with it have been given
new timbers and stonework wherever need
ed and the dam new facing Of plank.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-13
News OF the Oranges.

Hancock County Pomona Grange has
elected and installed the following officers
Master, John Dority, Bluehill; overseer
Wesley Cousins, Lamsine; lecturer, Mrs
Hattie Hartman, Bucksport; steward, N
F. Norton, Penobscot; assistant steward
John Wilson, Penobscot; treasurer, Arthur
Wood, East Bluehill; secretary, Hollis
Austin, Lamoine; gate keeper, Mr.. Slower
Bucksport; pomona, Mrs. Linnie Keyes,
Orland flora, Miss Jennie Bowden. Castine
ceres, Mrs. Abbie Page, North Sedgwick
l.. A. steward. Miss Winnie Bracy, Brook
lin; chaplain. Fl. j. Hartman, Bucksport.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-13
aohts and Boats.

-Ite is in Dyer's dock and Capt.
HA- getting her ready to haul
d. ,eason.
aniiug pontoon has been haul
'- season, but the steps remain in
7l are used to some extent.
.... ~ have charge of the Defender
-rT raft TO be built by the HERES.
,.. 7-''i tie Americas cup. He has
a. .-t+i his captains, but says "The
r.. 'i. gew-that were with rue in the
be in the new boat, 80 far as
0tu"
.-. A'"#n Of Pulpit Harbor has con-
t.. Ny'|d d yacht for George S. Sis
te*surer of ithe Atlantic cotton
-. TO be n feet over all and 30
4r She will have an iron keel
a IONS and spread 1,600 feet of
y5 hHN n will begin work on her at
s 4a Las other contracts to fill as
AHe aOlnpleted.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-13
'''cerning Local Industries.

go are arge shipments of live poultry
5te -- N'uA steamers at every trip. French
aig4 nr..o Yards at Standpoint furnish a
.n 'i"ftlon of the birds
s0@e Al Nonant has 5000 heads of celery,
Oio8g6, " ", uieh Is ready for the market. That
'Cae ss ~. ~ last week was as large and hand
II'slse. "i'y ever grown in this vicinity. He
tfansso' % D lhe farm of his late father-in-law
iaA0is banks, whose farm products were
specially cabbages and celery. -.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-13
,,rculation in City and County
.,,sn.s OF To-Day's journal.

PAGE I.
..... Nlttrsn Association Sch. Geo.
Aa. hts and Boats. Concerning
- 70 iIl. he Willis Howard Dead. :.
NV hes. Maine Spiritualists. e.
-e an Haut.. News of the
- .f.- rhe Ice Plant. Good Tenn
"a "eriodicals. Wedding Bells
Secret Societies. Personal.
fAGE2.
.M -Heep Industry Some Belfast
rs yCnrrespondence. Maine Suf-
s rAGE3.
.-. santiago de Cuba. The Joseph
t f5H Baptlsts in Houlton Liter
r- l'ernicious Drinking Water.
poem.
PAGE I.
.- iou in Canada. ,Northport
'' l.AGE ,.
..s--. A-t.
u PAGE 6.
. r . Bass The Massachusetts Fish
4--r d Maine The Blue and the
+ so- ll Week. Register of Deep " a.
rAGE7.
state sunday School Conyen-
.4sHe curly Reunion. Woman Fed
rn- Weather tor September Some
Tie Murdered Empress.
rAFE s.
....-r tounty Correspondence Ship
r, B-I. Marriages Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-13
'she Willis Howard Dead.

VI destF "as s received in Bangor Oct. 9th of
ssiss Blanool5 Countess Won Teuffel, formerly
Nahgart GAe y Willis Howard of Bangor, at
Nova n T, e,fmany. Miss Howard was we'll
lad ia l9do .ne literary and musical world,
Aeal h 'YD c,1i married Baron Won Teuffel, ply
ssal has mary to the German Emperor
Usbsad d;e1 IN Germany ever since. Her
uled two years ago.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-13
PERSONAL.

G. B. Hall went to Augusta yesterday on
business.
Harry c. Bean went to Boston yesterday
to spend the winter.
Mrs S. \. Boynton of Rockland is visiting
her brother, DR.. W. /. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Qnimby went TO Bos-
ton yesterday for a short visit
Mrs. d J, Bzaley is visiting her sister
Mrs. j. Allenwood, of Camden.
Mrs Frank B. Jackson and daughter Erna
and Miss Tena jackson visited friends in
Stockton Springs Tuesday.
Frank L. Robertson, who has been con-
fined to the house nearly month, was able
to walk down town Tuesday.
Mrs. W. j. Macneil and daughter from
Ciarenceville, P. O., are visiting her father.
Mark W. Robertson of Searsmont, and her
sister, Mrs Eugene Clements of Waldo.
B. NJ. Newcomb of California made a
brief call friends IN Belfast last week,
He came east for a longer visit, but received
dispatch that his buildings We're burned
and was obliged to return
Mr. and Mrs, John w. Doe OF Bar Harhor
drove from Waterville to Belfast bv car
riage, Wednesday, snd returned Friday.
While mere they visited Mr.. D ) parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Doe
The Republican journal., 1898-10-13
5o County Veteran Association.

tn met Oct 9th with Dana
/ ,.-. freedom. The day was
,.,l -1 ~ I'D a, III. a large number of
s-a, a theIr ladies had arrived.
p. Harding called the meeting
-.a ,he absence of the secretary
! ,rs Wis Ppointed pro TEN. 1t was
h. .1 j letting and the election of Off
y e, --- III order. Lorenzo Jones of
4 '5. 0st, Brooks received a unan-
l. WAS declared elected presi-
.r - Ha Issuing year. Other officers
s .t.. be- foll0Ws; A. Stinson, secre-
a5 Hamer, treasurer; A. P. Hatch,
Ls i'ee on time and place of
s nraGes Higgins, Rose and
heu taken for rations. After
4li socIal chat all repaired
HL.lh was soon filled. Presi-
5 tled the meeting to order
q resident-eIeCt Jones to the
d't'4ltSS u NtICOMT lO the
se AZ Heu by Rev. Sherman Good
e aded to hy President Jones.
4 IAe ,hoir the following pro-
T. ~u Rec j. Brown; music;
ag .-- remarks, A. Stinson sing
!. .r-e or; dec, Phil Libby; remarks
'a4--.. r|lugs, JeIlison and Harding;
-uson; music by the choir;
rnsm, remarks by Mrs.
i \ vote of thanks was
- sdom Post, Relief Corps and
eudld reception given to the
#. Waldo county. The committee
lace reported as follows.
place, North searsport
-. Fery pleasant meeting and
'. membered. IA. Stinson,
The Republican journal., 1898-10-13

HALLDALE. For several reasons Rev. j.
Washburn failed to fill his appointment here
last Sunday.....J. S. Foster and wife of
hockport visited relatives here last week.
....C. A Foster and wife, who have been
spending few weeks here, left for their
home in Lowell. Mass. last Friday. &c.
W. Colby and wife of Belfast are visiting
friends in this vicinity.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-13

and was obliged to return.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Doe OF Bar Harbor
drove from Watervlle to Belfast, by car
rage Wednesday, and returned Friday.
While mere they visited Mr. D 3 parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Doe
WINIERPoRT The sudden death Of
Ernest Atwood in Boston last week was d
great shock to his relatives ard bis many
friends in Winterport. Ernest j. Atwood
was the only son of Sylvester Johnson and
Annie Coffren Atwood. He was born in
Winterport, March %, 1874. His father
who was brother of Col. Fred Atwood and
was in his employ, died when Ernest was
years of age. He attended school in Win
export and later in Lexington, Mass He
| entered the University of Maine N the class
OF 81, civil engineers course. He after
ward studied at the Boston School of Phar-
macy and practieed awhile, but finding that
the confinement of the store did not agree
| with him he entered the employ of Aspin-
| wall & Lincoln on the Boston q Albany
H. R.. where he developed much ability and
was soon promoted The past winter he
| had charge of Jrai1l moving 2i0 ears ner
| day. In the spring he was sent To West
| boro, where he Lad charge of a large crew.
He was ever prompt and faithful III every
detail and enjoyed the confidence ot his en-
ployers. He was looking forward to a va
:;
3,,.,m,.,t .,'..- J., ,....,,s
''i sum-, ,''F 'u" 0'4
'''' 80 '''''' 'is ''''''
- u! !L''''' '7N9i' "ii,' - '.sN 's-
| l'+..'' ''i''7
.,,.l .,....'.
..I
0' A-''''''''S O1O' 0''lt ne l''S9't q" wy 'T"N-
ing his Widowed mother lncOns0lahle at ber
great bereavement, Ernest WAS A general
f;+ .;+l An t t 49,. ,-
-" 0ii'0 +'N "'' "''0 Ni10'' ii''''' ''"" "'7
relatives mere, his aged grandmother, Ducl-s
and cousins as well as His .r1oIfp4r-- .4frl
other fri.,ls la..,,1,- f...., .+;....-t.. rr.u
''0' ~
malu5 arrived on SaturI tE7 h)tt. ta"p 4p1-
uied by his mother and his COUSIN. Mr.. W
T i<ar,,., AND ,,...r, ..,l..,, +., Aha .. ...,..
'-'' 'N ''
oil Cor ffeu AtW9"d' Where t"herAl services
We're held Sunday afternoon, Rev. D II
riner of,ia,.tiry = W H,lay bad ..l,,,....
oi Vhe Iuhera4' MUSIC WAS luThIShr" NY tAe
Methodist quartette. Mr. j B. HavlauJ.
c. II. III the Boston. h 4lb4uv h +, ,rj MIR
W, -
"9ai" " tne otA"ol oi l''.''SA were
present and with G. Z. Moody and ). III.
Morgan acted "A nail hearers The Lnusa
as +Ir..1 -,.i.t, ..t;..;...
was Hiieu "'th 'S'if'"V'--AluS menus an"
the upral tokens from Irleuis both ia
Boston and in Wiuterport were prufuse and
,-.r,. b.a,,+;f,l H.. 1.,l . ,.;.. .,
'''' w. 'N '''e
beautiful ounhysde Cemetery Tile news
reached here last week OF the death of Can't.
Wn How4s of veIlo0, fa,Ar. il, fTs,-,,,. t4a
was III command OF a vessel winch as cap
tured from the Spanish during the latr war
and which he with others had bought. He
leaves wife and ; children aud Au ag4a
father and mother L.. Mr.. j B. Havilaua and
Nlr. Wyard of the Boston and A Albany f. r.,
arrived on the Pullman train Sunday morn.
ing to attend the funeral of Ernest Atwood
returning to Boston on the night tram.
Roy L. Fernald is quite II with chills and
malaria. Mrs. f. +. Littletiell and ,iaugh-
The Republican journal., 1898-10-13

News has been received of the cath of
Capt. Charles Smith, of the schooner Charles
A. Gilberg, while on passage from Savan-
nah, Ga, to Pernambuco. The vessel arriv-
ed at her destination in charge of the mate
Sept 30th, and the sad intelligence of the
captains death was cabled to his family in
Ellsworth, Me. A widow, daughter and
son survive him. 1t is believed that his
death was caused by fever contracted at
Charleston, S. G. He was "a years of age
The Charles A. Gilberg, his last command,
was built for Capt. Smith at Columbia Falls,
Me- in 1890