The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
Obituary Notea.

N2-ooNs u VI VI ZuAlh0 ulCu ~
his homo in Bangor yesterday morning after a
long illness. Gen. Plaisted was born in Jeffer-
son, N. H.. on Nov. Q. 1928. and was the son of
William Plaisted. He was ono Of q family Of
eight children, six sons and two daughters. He
was educated in Watervllle College, now Colby
University, and afterward studied Law in the
Albany Law School. from which he was gradu-
ated in 1855. He studied for q short time with
A. w. Paine in Bangor. and then, in 1856, DO:
Gov. MorriII's staff for three years. and In 1861
enlisted in the Eleventh Maine Regiment. He
the battles OF williamsburg and Fair oaks.
He took ahs part all also il, am the rs siege Of Charles
and was in the Richmond and Peters.
burg campaigns. In 1865 Gen. Plaisted re.
law. Twice he was elected to the Legislature
from Bangor and was a delegate at large to tho
was Acknowledgement OF Maine in 1873. 1874
and 1873 and wa vas - elected to the Forty.fourth
years editor and publisher OF the Neto Age. q
dseeed ss his Tse soS. peaR sn. T Pla Aisss't aa a9S con- IN
1858 Sarah ]. Mason, daughter Of Chase P. Ma.
sSe General e @sis in 1851 m mais Slfs MISE GisS M IN es1 2 H ini
daughter OF Z. w. Hill of Exeter. The second
wife survives: with 9Th one daughter. and there are
of Bangor. 81
Obed wheeler. for more than thirty years a
member of the New York Stock Exchange. died
ninth street and the Boulevard. Of ahemorrhaGe
only one day. He was born in Dover Plains Pis Gsa
when the civil war broke ont; and he left col:
Ketcham was the Colonel. He served ali
tered out had been, active in commercial
affairs. At Dover Plains he owned two large
Date6ess county. VIZ For so many ny t years be- 3 iiyyed do at
81 the wiioi Nathaniel /. Hunting, one Of the
a bachelor He was a member Of the Baptist
church at his homo in Dover Plains, a Free
the Loyal Legion. and Of the New York Athletic
Club; Two brothers survive him. The funeral
will be at the Murray Hill Hotel at 3 O'clock on
Wednesday afternoon, and the burial In Wood
lawn.
J. D. Chandlee died at the Soldiers Home at
Kearny, n, j., yesterday, morning, He was a
the rank Of Lieutenant Colonel. He served on
the STATS Of Gems. Cochrane. Shaler. Abercrom.
Hooker. and Meade. In 1855 he went with a
company Of disbanded volunteers to assist the
str1ggiinG Cuoans; and escaped to the United
Spaniards. He learned the printers trade in
the office Of the Deia!rare Gazette. at Whining
Evening Post Of Philadelphia. In 1857 he made
his first trip to Cuba, where he was pressman on
ct DEuTIO tOTUtTCtO. IL T6IuIneQ In lSD5. and
in 1859 he became city editor OF the Deia,eare
Gazette. In 1884 he became associate editor of
the Home Ners OF New Brunswick. \. j.; where
widow and n daughter. Mrs. Caps of Baltimore.
d.: Isaac Massey, one Of the leading physicians
OF Chester county. Pa, died yesterday morning
grandfather. Israel Massey. was a lifelong resi-.
dent OF Valley Forge. where he owned the land
situated. Dr.. Massey. was a member OF the
Board Ok Trustees OF the House OF Refuge Mt
Glen Mills, one Of the staft Of physicisns at the
lego OF Physicians and Surgeons OF Philadelphia.
and q member Of the Pennsylvania State Medi.
Society. He was a member OF the Pennsylvania
Historical Society.
John Dwyer; y years old. died yesterday at
G1ttenbars NJ. He settled in North BERGEN ssrsef;
in the early ffties. and was at one time leader
Tox sh' GEEK RsPf ffG% 1855 81 Z. the 1897 sSSn and wa. III sie. xsi
senburg, where he atterward held the odices Of
Justice of the Peace for twenty-five years. His
widow and five children survive him.
CT Craig died yesterday at the Hotel Ma;
He WAS born In Auburn. y. Y. in 1899. After
Erie Railroad he was put in charge OF The newly
opened ticket office OF the Erie on Broadway,
this city. where no remained twcnty-one years.
In 1851. he tecame general eastern passenger
widow.
Mrs. Mary N. Sweet died Mt her home on
Watcrvliet, n. Y. on Sunday even
ing. She was the widow OF Orlando Sweet,
whose remains were kept at his late homo for a
week in the expectation that his widow would
die in time 10 be buried with him, lie was
buried last Thursday. When his widow hoard
that he had died she rallied, but soon failed and
grew worse. Both died OF pneumonia.
t. StimsOn, ono OF tho richest business men
in southern California, died yesterday at his
residence In Los Angeles of heart disease. He
had been sick for several weeks, but was ex.
pected TO recover until last night. when his con.
diiioD changed for tho worse. He had large in.
terests in southern California. where he had
lived since 1890.
Frank Duffy. Al years old. n roundsman con-
necieh with the Oakland avenue police station
in Jersey City, was seized with an apopleclic 1T
in the station house on Sunday night and died
early yesterday morning. His widow survives
HIM.
Mrs. Patrick Smith. who was buried from her
daughters home nj 20 Ida street. Troy, yrsteT-
u remarkably well-prcscrved woman.