The illustrated LaconianHistory and industries of Laconia, of the city and its manufacturing and business interests . he physicalstrength to get out of doors. In 1892 he married Miss Nellie , who survives him. Charles W. McDaniel. men would havegiven up t h efight and mere-1 v waited fordeath. Mr. Martinwas admitted tobe one of themost studious,logical, and elo-qu en t younglawyers w h i c hthe city on thelakes ever pro-duced. He waspopular withhis associatemembers of thebar and highlyrespected bythe entire com-munity. Strict-ly honorableand upright inall his dealingswi
The illustrated LaconianHistory and industries of Laconia, of the city and its manufacturing and business interests . he physicalstrength to get out of doors. In 1892 he married Miss Nellie , who survives him. Charles W. McDaniel. men would havegiven up t h efight and mere-1 v waited fordeath. Mr. Martinwas admitted tobe one of themost studious,logical, and elo-qu en t younglawyers w h i c hthe city on thelakes ever pro-duced. He waspopular withhis associatemembers of thebar and highlyrespected bythe entire com-munity. Strict-ly honorableand upright inall his dealingswith clients andopponents, hisconduct of le-gal affairs was a model of professional etiquette. He was easy and convincing the machinist trade in North Andover,in his address, and at times rose to gen- Mass., where he worked about oneuine eloquence. He was a self-made year, completing the trade of tool mak-man, for he carried himself along to ing two years later at the shop of Franksuccess by his own unaided efforts, by Perkins in Lowell. In 1S77, he wentpluck and ambition, in spite of the dis- with a large prospecting party from. The late Samuel II. Martin His was Charles , whowas a descend-ant fro m t h eScotch McDan-iel brothers,who we re amongthe first settlersof Maine. Hismother, SarahMinerva Frost,was closely re-lated to the In-dian fighterCharles Frost,and ProphetFrost, whosenames w e r ehouseholdwords in Elliottand other partsof M aine, intheir day. I lewas ed u c a t e din the schoolsof his nativetown. At theage of eighteen years he began to learn ease which fastened itself upon him inhis early manhood and hampered himfrom pursuing his studies and in hisprofessional life. With a full knowledge that he was tobe an early victim of consumption, he Franklin, N. to the Black was before the railroad went intothe hills, and Mr. McDaniel covered theentire distance from Cheyenne to Dead-wood City, about 350 miles, on foot,and was the only one of the party
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