davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-13
DEPARTURE or OCEAN srnAMEf
M A HI N T. N EWS.
PORT OF POR A N d.
Friday, August l2.

Friday, August 12.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, Winchester, Boston for East
port and st John. NIB.
Brig belmont Lock, Cochran, PHILADELPHIA coal
TO w Deer'ng.
Sch Casco Lodge. Pierce, Elizabethport for Var
mouth.
Sch Telegraph, Woodward, Ellsworth.
CLEARED.
Brig Prairie Rose, Low, Glace Bay, O3-Chas
Chase & Co.
Brig Eudorus, Farr, delphia-Orlanio Nick
erson
Brig Iso,a Collins. Castne--J S Winslow & Co.
Sch Margaret Ann tBrj King, Pictou, NS-L Cat
cnDh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-13
MEMOIR ANIDA.

NHENhOhA NDAs
The wreck Of ship w F Storer, 1923 tons which
was burned and sunk at New York, was sold at auc-
ton 9th inst, for $7650.
Barque Josie Nicholas, before Rported ashore near
Cadiz, has been got off and will be sold at auction.
Ship Kit Carson. Plummer, from Guanape for
England put into Callao July II. lcaky having ex-
perienced heavy weather in lat Is s.
Sch Emma Green. from Newburg for Bangor,
struck the Giidiron, He'll Gats 10Th, while in tow
and received some damage. She was hauled OFF and
towed back to New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-13
DIED.

In Wiscasset July 10, Mahala Hamlin, aged 76
years months.
In Edgcomb. Aug. !, Mrs. Amanda NJ. Stone, aged
So years.
In watervilIe, Aug 4, MS Sophronia A. Whit
man, aged Al years.
In Mechanic Falls, July q Mr.. William True, aged
81 years.
In West Mnot, July 80. Mr.. Gerrsh Brigham,
aged So years months.
In Durham Aug. TO- James Strout, Jr. Esq, aged
81 years.
8 months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-13
HISTORY
- OF THE
l-lO-29 Maine Regiments,

Published by subscription for the members of the
Regiment and their families. The book will be an
octave OF 600 s,prnted good white paper illus
traed with numerous cuts and plans of battle fields
with about thirty first class engravngs of the off,
GERS of the Regiment, and OF Generals Mansueld,
Crawford and Emery. Elegantly bound in various
styles with Il badges Of the 18th and 18th corps
the covers.
This book has been written with the greatest care,
and its statements have been verified by many wit
nesses. Competent critics mot belonging to the reg
iIuent who have read the Ms. pronounce this the
most complete, reliable and comprehensive regimen
tai history vet written.
The edition will be limited. All who wish for a
copy must subscribe at once.
Address the author MAJ. j. NJ. GOULD,
Portland, Me.
PRICES: Cloth, $500; Sheep, s575; Morocco, $6.25.
RE-U MON.
The Reunion Tor 1870 of the above Regiments
will be on I thursday, Aug gust I y, at some Island
near Portland. The members with their "wves and
sweethealts" are requested to meet aboard the
Steamer Gazelle, Custom House Wharf, at 9 O'Clock
A. N. Tickets $l.50, Tor sale at the boat.
Fol further particulars inquire of any OF the
omcers, aug5sn2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-13
THE
AMERICAN BROILER :

NC CTUWHIHx achievement Of CuIlMafY
Inventions,
I will b. oil your Steak average fire in sew
en- to eight minutes, and retoins all the juices
and flavor. It's equally good for Chicken, Ham,
Fish and Oysters, forming the most complete and
admira BILE combination of simplicity. CONVENE ce,
cheapness, Ond usefulness, attained in cooking
utensal.
Va Every Broiler Warranted Call and see them
G. q. TOLMAN, Agent.
.Tu1v 2-suff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-13
FOREIGN PORTS.

IN %
Ar at Santa Cruz 18th ult, barque fremont, Giles,
St John, NIB, for Cadiz Il days. to load tor Gouces-
ter.
At Batavia june is, barque MeGvery. Nekels,
AT at Liverpool 9th inst, ship Elcano. Brown, rom
St John. NIB, IL days; 10th, Carrie Reed, Horton.
In port ,s,h ult, brig Maurice, Carlson, for Aexan
dria, with salt
AT at Caiao ist ult, ships Peru, Thomas, and S
Curling Morse. Gua1ape; Sd, Montpelier, Dizer. FIN
Ar At do June 80. brig Kitty Coburn. Wilson. Brit
ish Columbia; Sd. ship Washington LIBBY Cousins,
Sid june Is. ships Cosmepo Small for United
States; July s, Kit Carson, Plommer, FRANCE.
Sid I'd uit, ships Kendrick Fish, Watts. England !;
9Th, s f Hersey, Small, do; barque II A Litchheld.
Sleeper, Chinchas; 7th. Helen Sands, Woodsde. do;
10th, Midas, Rogers; United 60 states! states. p,.,,, c
Rio Janeir0.
Al Chinchas 18th ult, ship s Hersey. Small. for
At Valparaiso I'd ult. ships Alice Vennard, Ilum-
phrey, and Bethiah Thayer, Cartney, disg.
Ar at Aspinwall 2d inst, barque Palestine, -, for
AT Humacoa 2sd ut. brig Julia Arey. for New
York, 10 days.
Baltimore land sailed 2lst on returnJ; 22d sch Hor
tensia Norton, New York. .af
Sid 10Th, briggs Sharon, Small, Bonaire; 22d Annie
Gardner, Gardiner, New Y ork sch Eliza Staples,
Coffin. do.
Sid FIN Kingston, ia. 2ist ult. sch Hud s. Frank,
Passed St Thomas 2stn ult. ship Messenger, Lea
witt, from st Barts tor Hamburg.
Sid i'm Havana 4th inst, barque l. I Stocker, Bib
Der, North OF Hatteras. tiIs
Ar at Matanzas 81, sch Nellie Bowers Bowers
Orilaud; Attn, brig Castillian Lang. Machias.
Ar at Cardenas I'd inst. brig Jennie Moody, Crow
ley Caibarien; Sd, E Ii Kennedy. Geyer, Pensacola
4th. Kate Carlton, Munroe, New York.
Sid Sd, brig Adelaide, Norton, Fernandina.
Sid tim st John. NIB, 10th inst, ship Bevidere.
Crowell, Liverpool. ...
tPer steamer China, at New York;
Ar at Liverpool 2sth ult, VIM Miller, Cummings,
New Orleans.
Cid 18th, D. W Chapman. Miller, for Boston; Fleet
ford, Slower, Mobile.
Cid at Cardiff 18th, Lizzie Moses, Cox, for New Or
leans.
Ar 29ih, Ella Thayer Thompson. Liverpool.
Sid 2Sth Reunion, Poole, Mobile.
AR at Deal 18th, Nimbus, Kelley, I'm Philadelphia
for Hamburg. s,u
Sid I'm Falmouth Goth. Lorena, Patterson, iron
Sid i'm Oporto 9th ult, Milwaukee. wiswell, for
New York.
England.
Sid i'm Arehangel 18th ult Grecian, Jarvis. for
Boston.
Sid tim Port Talbot 9th ult, Fidelia, Young tor
Brunswick, Ga; zsth brig Daphne, Young, for New
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-13
Windhaln.

The Republicans of Windham will meet at the
Town House, in said town, on Saturday, August Is,
at o'clock in the afternoon, to select Delegates to
the County Convention.
Per Order of the Town Committee
Windham, August 3, 1870. aug4dwtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-13
North Yarmouth.

North Yarmouth.
The Republicans Of North Yarmouth will meet at
the Town House in North Yarmouth, Saturday,
August 18TH at o'clock in the afternoon, to select
Delegates to the County Convention; also to choose
a Town Committee. .-.
Per Order of Town Committee,
North YARMOUTH, August 9th, 1870.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-13
SebagO Lake Ice.

LOST.
On MONDAY, a pair 81 Gpld-Bowed stectaclss and
" rocket MILE, The finder will be rewarded by
leaving either at Oliver Gerrish's, Middle ST. -
aulS st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
OBITUARY..
General william A. Leech.

General william A. Leech.
A large number of the people of this city
will be surprised and panied this morning by
the intelligence of the decease of General
William A.. Leech, Register of Wills. During
his service in the army General Leech con-
tracted one of the chronic maladies incident
to camp life, and has suffered more or less
from it ever since - About ten days ago he
became SO much indisposed that he went to
Cape May, with view to some relief from
sea-bathing, but growing worse, he returned
to the city on Tuesday evening, and died
yesterday afternoon about four o'clock.
General Leech was born February B,
1852. He was graduate of the Phila-
delphia High School, and entered
the West Point Military Academy June, 1850.
Subsequently he studied law and was admit
ted to practice at the bar of Philadelphia At
the breaking out of the war he went to the
front with the first regiment organized (Colo-
nel Frank Pattersons), of which he was
Major, and was Immediately placed in active
service. At the expiration of his term of SER
vice he was commissioned as Lieutenant
Colonel of the National Guards, Goth Penn
sylvania Volunteers, and continued with
them through all the battles of the Potomac.
He was participant in more than thirty bat
ties. When General Lyle was wounded Col
Leech took command of the regiment, and in
all the bloody battles of the various campaigns
lie was Iound az lts heau In tne engagement
on the Weldon Railroad he was captured by
the enemy, and underwent the privations of
prison life in Libby, Salisbury, and Danville.
When at length he was released, he was bre-
yetted Brigadier-G General for gallant and
meritorious conduct on the field. Serving
until the close of the war, General Leech re-
sumed the practice of the law, and SO con-
tinued until 1867, when he was elected Regis
ter of Wills for the county of Philadelphia.
IL. H. Lao l,rt.,, .sol1aI 4
ability and integrity. General Leech was
thorough soldier, winning his military promo
ton by merit. He was the son-in-law of
Edwin Greble, Esq, and brother-in-law of
Lieutenant John t. Greble, who was killed at
Big Bethel, Va.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
IHE WAR.

OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF HosTILITIEs IN THE
FRENCH CORPS LEGIsLATF-No FIGHTING YET
REPORTED.
PARIS, July 2O.-In the Corps Legislatif
to-day the Duke de Gramont announced that
war had been declared with Prussia and her
allies in the following words
'Messeurs:-The e1pose presented to you on the
18th instant made known the causes we have for
war against Prussia. According to the rules and
ussges of nations and by order OF the Emperor, l
have requested the Charge d'Affaires at Berlin to
notify the Cabinet OF Prussia OF our resolution to
seek with,arms the guarantee we could not obtain
10y discussion. This has been done, and have the
in consequence thereof a state OF war exists
snce the 10th between France and Prussia. This
declaration applies TO all friends OF Prussia who give
her armed assistance"
meeting of citizens of the United States
was held at the residence of DIR. Evans last
night, to take measures for the organization
of Sanitary Commission. 1t is proposed
that the Commission shall cooperate with
the international and French Societies in aid
of the wounded. DR.. Evans placed at the
disposal of the new organization the report
of the American Sanitary Commission and a
collection of models of ambulances, stretch
ers, hospital tents and other appliances used
by the Commission during the late war of
the Rebellion. A donation of 10000 francs
was also made by DR.. Evans as nucleus for
a sanitary fund
Mr.. Washburne, the American Minister,
was in Bohemia when he heard the news OF
the breaking out of the war. He Immediately
returned to Paris and yesterday was in con-
sultation with several of his diplomatic col
leagues.
La Liberte asserts that Nj. Vimergate has
gone to Florence with treaty of alliance be-
tween France and Italy. The same paper
says in case Denmark joins France in the war,
the Prince of Orleans will serve in the Danish
army. -
WAR ENTHUsIAsM IN FRANCE UNABATED.
The warlike enthusiasm in France is una
bated. A rich manufacturer of Muhlhouse
has offered to equip 5000 volunteers and sup
ply them with rations during the war;
The Deputies in the Corps Legislatif sign
liberal subscriptions for the wounded M.
a Schneider gives 10000 francs
BAsIE, Switzerland, July 20.-A general of
the Swiss army and several other officers of
high rank have been arrested in Germany.
1t is believed that Prussia purposely retards
her answer to Switzerland.s declaration of
neutrality.
PARIS, July 2O-3'3O p M.-No fighting
on land or sea has been yet reported. The
deputies from the Departments of the Upper
and Lower Rhine, Moselle and Meurthe are
kept we'll informed by telegraph of the move
ments of the army, and they state that nc
important conflict has yet taken place be-
tween the hostile forces. There have been
some skirmishes between patrols and customs
officers, but no blood has been shed and no
= sun tEed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
BULLYING THE PRESIDENT.


Pending the removal of Minister Motley,
Senator Wilson sent the following letter to
President Grant Mr.. Sumner read and
commended it in the course of his speech in
the Senate on the confirmation of his sue
cessor:-
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER, WASHINGTON,
July 5, 1870 President Grant-Dear Slr:-After
much reflection have decided that duty demands
that should write my views touching the proposed
removal of Mr.. Motley. fear you will make sad
mistake If you remove him. and beg OF you to con-
slider the case carefully before acting. His removal
wrong, this will be the construction put upon it.
Can you, my dear sir, afford to have such an mpu-
tation rest upon your administration? Mr. Motley
is one of the best known and most renowned OF our
Countymen. In letters he is recognized as one of the
foremost living authors OF our country or OF the
world. Office can add little TO his reputation. Re
mova from office, while it will wound his feelings,
will not affect his standing among the most culti-
the men of Massachusetts, who gave you more than
900 majority are proud to number Mr.. Motley
among their most loved ana honored sons They
remember that during the war his pen, voice, and
social influence and position were on the side OF his
struggling country. They were grateful to you for
his appointment as Minister to England. need not
say that they surprised at the rumor that he is to
be removed. They are panied to have it said that
his removal is on account of Mr.. Summers opposl-
ton to the San Domingo treaty His removal will be
regarded by the Republicans OF Massachusetts as
blow not only at him, but to Mr. Sumner. There has
words have been uttered, as they always are when
mems feelings are excited; Perhaps Mr..
have been distasteful to you, but the
people of Massachusetts, are with him as ten
to one. Holding, on general principles, that the
prominent interests of the country would be adj
vanced by Ioothod in the Gulf, and wishing to
sustain your administration whenever | could do se
l voted fer the treaty, though l knew that nine
tenths Of the people of my State were against 1t.
had nothing to gain and something to lose by such
vote. am ready to take the consequences of that
vote, but l am not insensibe to the fact that
the dismissal Of Mr. Motley under pre-,
loss to your administration, but blow
to me. Personally ask nothing, but do entreat
you, before acting to look to the matter. Your ad
minstraton is menaced by great opposition, and it
needs peace and unity among the people, and in
Congress. The head Of great party, the President
of the United States. has much to forget and for
give, but he can afford to be magnanimous and for
giving. want to see the President and Congress in
harmony and the Republican party united and vic
torious. To accomplish this we must all be just,
charitable, and forgiving Very truly.
HENRY WILSON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

LONDON, July 20.-The Belgian official organ
says that France misconstrues as an evidence
of hostility the destruction of the bridge near
Blandain, which was merely the result of
misapprehension of orders, and declare that
Belgium remains Loyalty neutral
Earl Granville reports that the determined
and absolute refusal of the Emperor Napoleon
to entertain negotiations renders it probable
that any attempt to renew them will be use
less until great battle has been fought.
1t is reported that France denies that the
stipulations of the Paris Convention apply to
the present war
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
NEWS SUMMARY.
City Annirn.


The alarm last evening was caused by the
slight burning of turner shop in Lagrange
place.
Charles Brown, colored, was drowned in
the Schuylkill on Monday last, and the body
was recovered yesterday near the Gray's
Ferry Bridge.
The M@nnerchor Singing Societies held
n meeting last evening, at which Mr.. Charles
Vein, Consul of the North German Confed-
Grafton, John d. Stockton, and others, made
addresses.
AT half-past o'clock last evening one
side of a frame dwelling, corner of Passyunk
road and South street. fell down. The struc-
ture is an old one and has been in tottering
condition for some time. No one was in
jured.
In view of the imminency of a general
European war, and the strong probability of
England being engaged in the struggle,
general convention of Irish nationalists, ire
spective of past differences or organizations,
will be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, on Tuesday,
August %, to adopt such measures as will
best promote the cause of Irish independence.
The call is signed by James Gibbons, Chair
man of the Executive Committee in this city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
Domestic Affairs.

told closed yesterday at l22s.
Colonel Randolph, man of some pro-
minence in LynchburG, Va, was shot dead
yesterday in difficulty growing out of land
transactions
Judge Guigon says that a new election
must be held in Richmond, the recent one
having become void in consequence of a vio-
lation of the electoral law in one ward.
Nearly two hundred citizens were ar
rested in Caswell county, N. c., yesterday,
by the State troops Ladies with their
children are flying to Virginia. Both parties,
it is said, denounce the outrage
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
ARRIVED YESTERDAY


Steamer d. Utley, Davis, "a hours from New York.
with mdse. to W. N. Baird & Co.
with mdse. to ". N. Baird 4 CO. :. -
Steamer w. G. Pierrepont, shropshire "a nours
"S schr .I ). B. Clayton, Clayton days from Rich
mond Va, with copper ore to Thomas Watson
Sons-vessel to Chas Haslam Co.
Schr S. r. Jameson, Jameson 5days from Charles
ton, s. c., with lumber to Norcross Sheets;
schr Percy Goalwel at this port on Tuesday
& Co.-not as before reported.
BELOW.
Mr. Philip Hand, pilot, reports having seen brig
Hunter, from Sisal, and an unknown brig below
Chester, coming up.
Correspondence of The Euenin0 Telegraph.
EASTON d McMAHONS BULLETIN
NEW YORK OFFICE, July 2O.-Three barges leave
in tow tonight, for Baltimore, light.
ing barGeS leave NS in tow to-niSht, easward:@
Ironsides, Sarah Ann, and w. L. Hamilton, with
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, July 21. - The
last evening. L.. sc.
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
HAyRE-DE-GRAcE, July 2l.-The following boats
s. d. Seller and William Edward, with lumber, for
New York.
Woolyerton and Tinsnan, with lumber to r.
c. R. Mcconkey, with lumber to saylOr, Day Il
Mary E. Davis, with lumber to Norcross & sheetz.
Delaware, with grain 10 HonIaan d Kennedy.
Arizona, with coal, for Wilmington.
(By TelegTGph)
LEwBs, Del, July 2O-A. M.-Passed in yesterday
p. NJ, two schooners unknown.
Beating down this A. NJ, one bark.
The America is lying In the roads.
Wind K. N. Il. Thermometer, 80.
p. M.-Passed in early this A. NJ a bark Judged to
be the Sam sheppard, from Cienfuegos; herIn. brig
going up at p Nj. -.
At Breakwater, bark from above, TWO schooners,
and steamer America.
Wind 3. >. K. Thermometer, 9O
MEMORANDA
Ship ExpOunder, Crocker, for PHILADELPHIA, en-
/ tered out at Liverpool 7th inst.
Steamer Missouri, from Havana, arrived at New
Steamer To1awanda, hence, arrived at Savannah
| yesterday.
| Steamer Parana, Wilkinson, I'm LONDON for Hayre
! ana NtW YOTl sailed from Grayesend Ith inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

THE REGULAR STEAMSHIPS ON THE PHI
i LADELPHlA AND CHARLESTON STEAM
SHIP LINE are ALONE authorized to issue through
bills of ladng 10 interior points South and West in
connection with South Carolina Railroad Company.
ALFRED L. TYLER.
Vice. President So. G. RR. Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Saxon. Sears Boston, IL. Wnsor Co. .
Steamer Ii. L. Cav, Her, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr
Bark Brilliant, Sprague, New Orleans, ID. s. Stetson
& Co.
Prig Essex, Sleeper, Boston, Workman & Co.
Schr Othelio, Matthews Boston, L. Audenried & Co.
Schr r. C. Thomas, Crockett, Boston, do.
Schr Hattie E. Sampson, Blake, Boston, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
SHIPPINC.
<sFSs. LoRILLARDs STEAMSHIP LINE

<lfTfA PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
LAR SEMlMoNTHLY LINE TO NEW Or
The YAzoo will sail for New Orleans direct, on
The YH200 viii sail from New Orleans, via Havana
on hHRoSUGR fiShS R BILLS OF LADING at as low by
any other 1Hte syen & 70 20 IoS III &
between New Orleans ans and s.; Louis Red River ireghts
WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA
The WYOMING will sail from Savannah on Satur-
dfF F6SHWANbh w will sal. for Savannah on satur
day; JqIy r. p111s OF 1Ap1Nc al. tho nr,r
cipai towns in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi
a1d an Tennessee in SonnsG0 I a % Rh
road and Florida steamers at as low rates by competing
Ps Ff6NEER vii hSF .S To- on
July 49, at r. NJ Rem will leave Wilmington Satur
the osPs River Gs NsPs
Railroads and The Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
Freiehts for Columbia, s. c., and Augusta, Ca, taken
via WilmngtSn at as low rates as by any other route
of lang signed at Queen street wharf before day
6B -'-'''1 Az No iso south THIRD Street.
THE REGULAR STEAMSHIPS ON THE Pill
i LADELPHlA AND CHARLESTON STEAM
bills Of ading TO interior points South and West in
connection with South Carolina Railroad Company
ALFRED L. TYLER.
Nice-President SO. G. RR Co.
fEEe, PHILADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON
AMIsA4c STEAMSHIP LINE.
Inls line is now composed of the following first
class Steamships, sailing from PIER Il, below
Spruce street, on FRIDAY of each week at
A. NJ. +
j. w. EVERMAN, 692 tons, Captain Hinckley
PROMETHEUS, 800 tons, Captain Gray.
JULY, 1870.
Prometheus, Friday, July l.
J. w. Everman Friday, Julys.
Prometheus, Friday, July Is.
j, w. EvermaD, Friday, July %.
PrOmetheus, Friday, July 20.
Through bills of ading given to Columbia, 5. G :,
the interior Of Georgia, and all points South and
Southwest
Freghts forwarded with promptness and despatch.
Rates as low as by any other route.
Insurance one. half per cent effected at the olce
in irst-class companies.
No freight received nor bills OF ading signed after
3 T. M. on day of sailing.
SOUDER & ADAMS, Agents,
No. DOCK Street,
Or WILLIAM =. CLYDE IL CO.,
No. 70 5. WHARVES.
WILLIAM A. COURTBF fl' Agent in Charles
ton. 62i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
MISCELLANY.


Captain Evans, OF schr Commerce, at New York
from Baracoa- reports that all vessels entering
Spanish port and not having certificate OF Spanish
tonnage measurement are liable to fine of $50,
whether aware Of this requirement or not and that
this may be considered very unjust regulation.
Masters OF American vessels should bear this In
mind.