davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-18

~ Or. Chalmers Seilttnftur se.
gen 9pspepfte, 9ance's Anborn-S -Sprup &c.
gen Suten uno GrtGltuug, Sauce's Saffas
partlz zYtlen 3um &einisen be8 8lutes, Sau.
es'e Snfn ttr bic ytereu, Sance's Saars
Die6erberffeller, 9uuce's 8beumatismuss
2tntrent $3.50 4ues ju haben bel Setb 6.
Sauce Sc Comp, Nr. 1O8, 8ef= 8alti.
more. (Roo26, 12gfte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-18

Or. @brifian &aIlmnnn, Der noblbefanute
SdnltttpaareubGubIer, 9tr. 6O3, Gdbtefrase,
ct. Soispb, No., bdlt Or. 4ugut 9Sni0's
y9umbureer ErOpien" un6 g9ruttbee" fir
ben SumIIieugebrau4 uui4asbar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-18
gr. RaNwap'sSar(aparilIiau- -Rrfalutut

atY Essslptts dlrputidler 2eiOeit, ID TtroPbuI5z
IGr, aH8eerbter Ober aHitedeHDer Art.
gbrontihsu 8beumoHsmus, Strop6elu, trodcnes
6ufeIn, trebsartige Eet6eu, Sungen6lutunsen, Dpsz
pspiie, Ddheri9es 4EitoBen, @ebbmamm, @ez
ihDllte, oiittrdntbe, @id1, 2Baiieriuht, 8rOHs
titts, Sduinoiutt. 3ur Selung pom
Sautfranfbcttett
guusidIag i'm @jttdt uub nuf bem S6rper, i5iunen,
NuteIn, Sal5iluB, altGn QBunoen un6 @eitmIreH
tberttift Or. HnOpGB's SariapariuiausRez
iDlucUt alle anoereH 0emjttcl. @rrengt oas Slut,
ielIt Die Geiunbbeit Uno ole Sr6ite Ute6er ber uH6
giebt Sebermonn cine flare SUut unb ene i4One @es
ittsiol6e.
&eberIeioen II. +. 10.
Dus SarIapariuicusgReID tibcrtrifft niAt
uur ulc Ar3neen IN Der Setlun9 droHii1er, fropbus
0er, COni,tutiorclCr uno 6auttrantbeiten; Is III
aut cas- enbge mirtIide SetlmtttI gegen
yiCrens unO SIaIenlefOen,
SarHz un0 ebdrmuttersRraut6eiten Rerengrits,
SudegharHTu6r, gBaieriuht Stofung oes Trims,
uunulturIidle5 2BaferIdileH, BTigBtlue Srantbet,
@lbunHuTil un6 in allen Bdllen, in oenen i'm urtH
Segeluubaltige Je6erihd9e Oorban6en iino, o0er In
ooer nit Sdben mic BON peIBer Seioe 9embt lit ooer
Elm troHfbOitss ouuiIes, ga0ges duse4en uH0 Uet6e
9nOhGnmebl blzyhebeIldlldqe bat, uno 10 benen man
BERN gBoiiegnNen siH Steden uu0 Bremen thbIt
uno SdmCT5en i'm RreU3 Uno IN oen EeU0eH OerlplTt.
Su hoben bel ApotbetHrn. Brei5 Elm Dollar,
gtu Sebm SaBre aItcs 8eidwar im GterfoG
fll1irt ourd
TT. RaDWan's SSeilmitteI,
Er. GaOtuas & Gomp., Wr. s2, EsarreuHr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-18

guth's Gunaress Bier nlO Barter TN
0ani ru0 In TiaIhen Ibejiea fllr JaTltH
iieTaebrGudl; IL Pabea bon aleu- RnHneRs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-18
asntfalams,s @esnla nabela srfa5pfl

2onoOn, IS. SUM. Sine balboii;teQe
glittbelIuns aus Berlin erflart, Deuti9lanO's 8
@ebulS gegeuiiber Dem iran30iiiben &bau
omismus ist uabe3u erid0pft. Srautrei1) iei
Ofienbar oarauf aus, Elm @efiibl Der Belu0s
ifait 9egen Deutidlan6 natiuruien un0
biirfte bierOur9 beoeutIide &slultate erjiez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-18
2er Iilfe ZfanoaI.

2onb ON, II. Suni.-Sir Charles Ollie
bat GPPsuattOn gegen bic gutideiouug Oes
9ttd)te1S Srr SameS 5auusu pom II. os.
Sits. uugetiiubtat, mad melder Slr Charles
nuO Srau @ruwfOro ous YriOilegjum oerjagt
miro, aIS Rarteien in oem ourh ben BrotI.
rator Der 80nigu tpieoer er0fneten Dilfez
@rupiorO- 9rUjefe auRutreten. Cir Charles
beitebt barauf oaB IS iein 5ieft iei, bic gn.
iGuIoiguugen Der Srau @rapfOrO inter &iO
gu beitreiten rno Die 2tstsre ms SreuJuerb0r
81 brlngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-18
2tbtltttt9S bCfGtUetOett,
lIuterIEtpSlet0en,
8ubr, 5urdtfan tttt0
Cholera YfoebtlS
Nalatta
III ibreR peridIieOenattteet 8Srmea,
gibigEs nuO faltCs SSiCber.

@s gie6t fetn SeilmitteI in Der gBelt ue,es btBEz
eES Huo faItes 5ieber uno aae anoeren maldrts
ihen 8auCns, SdarIadls, InpbuSz, eeIbeS uHb
ouoere 6Ieber nit 0hlie pon RaDmaB'B RiueW
10 idlnea belt ais RaOuaHS Re0On sUReIteT.
4rets so Gents. gu baoeH bel ouen 2tpot6ttsru,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-18

&ine TaiotitGt bon IL Stimmen aeeen Grs
otterHns bet Rorriion'idsn 5arifbiH. -
Sic NbtimHun9. - Gin itueiter Geritdl,
Gle Siu Snr SerbanoIuue su brtusea, aaf
nddJiten EtenItae angeflnoist.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-18
8to6e eterbIidlfeit Anter osn brIttidIen
SoIoatsn in @anptsn.

Cairo, II. SUM-. - Inter Oen britiideu
Sruppsn gu afum berritt 9rObe SterbIl9-
teit. LOG NtaRn 6es 8egtment8 Doriet fno
tnnerbalb Der letten 3pei WOuate geforbeH.
Son 500 SnOaIiOeu, Die fd auf Dem gEege
nad @ppern beian6en, Harlem ;ebn am IeB
ten Sonntaae am SoHHenfide,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-18

SLk 1t. SAlll. - Y III s0lLlliIlELHluuIif .
glamens Patrtd Seelp, bat it9 Der 5ie9ierung
oils Qenunsiant angeboteu uu6 tbeilt nit, oaB
er suiummeu nit 8atrid @urran uuo Sa8.
@Iearp in Der leBten Sreitag ginft Die Sc
paIttbat in OeY iatholii9en &6tbebrale uerIbs
ten, ba6 bas &rio barauf an Gamitage eiHen
&oltsbaufsn nm fi9 iammelte unO Oeuielbeu
bura bic auSube, baB bic Sreoeltbat BON
BroteffanteR be9aHgeH tporoen lei, UHo 0ur6
bic GufiOroeruns, bic miBbunOelteH BeIfuifer
SuthOliten 8u rG9en, gum auirubr auIreiste.
@urran III Uerbaftet tporOen unb bat ieine
S6uIS etngefanosR. @learp 1T aus Der
StaSt eHtfoben.
(SPdter.) - @leurp iit ebeufaIls eingeians
gen WOrSen unb bat isine S9ulo eiuaefan'
0en. @s uerlautet, baS ole Srei UtGnner
barauf aus iinb, ais Staats3engeu ouf5utre=
ten, nm bic 8elobnuHs BON GIOO gu erbals
ten, pel6e auf bic Embedding oer S6ulOi=
gen 0usgeiest murSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-18
9r. @aotpaO's YIQeu

TT. gaO,uas & eemp., Rr. SO, BaueuH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27
Lord ChurchiiI's New Position.

LONDON, July 26-It is reported that Lord
Churchill has accepted the position of Cham
cellor of Exchequer and leader in the House
of Commons
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27
SAW THE SEA SERPENT.
a Party of Gloucester Men Claim to
Have Seen an ocean Monster
said to Be as Big as RarreII and I 90
Feet Long.

RocKpoRT, Mass, July 26.-The very re,
liable sea serpent has visited the scene OF
the coming harbor of refuge, Rockport
breakwater. This is no imaginary sea SER
pent, existing in the fertile mind of an en-
thusiastic newspaper man, or concocted for
the benefit of any particular watering place.
This serpent Is Vouched for by men OF un-
doubted veracity. Charles A. Russell, Esq,
of Gloucester, lawyer Edward. BATHS OF
Salem, Sumner d. York, clerk of the Glou-
cester Police Court, and Albert w. Tarr,
teller in the Rockport National Bank, have
been camping out at what is known as Gally
point. Saturday evening Mr.. Tarr sat with
glass in hand and saw large body.not lar
tention of the rest of the party was called to
the large body. Every one of the party were
unbelievers in a sea serpent, but ocular
proof dispelled their conflicting doubts;
Gracefully his serpentship colled, toward
shore, and before turning away from t1e
rocky coast had ventured within 200 yards
of the campers. So far as could be judged
the marine monster was 100 feet or over In
length and as large round as barrel. Ihe
head was seen upright in the water, ana
when under the water, the body floated on
top of the waves.
& Major Kent, a summer visitor in this To-
cality, saw the object, but he was farther
away than the campers, and did not get SO
good view. He thought it was large tish
with long net in tow. Mr.. Russell SAID TO
| it if he had not seen it with his own eyes:
He expressed it, ''as a sight the like OF
which he never saw and if there ever was
| a sea serpent that surely was one.
Sumner ID. York, heretofore Sceptlc as u
the sea serpent, is now firm believer. He
has seen it and no argument will change n ms
| belief He saw the sea serpent with ms
| own eyes. The serpent gracefully swan
within 100 yards and coming round the pom
made great sweep and headed towards LIZ
| hreakWater.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27
EmsEzzLlNc PUBLIC FUNDS.
A Chicago Post office Official Ar
rested on Serious Charge.
He is Held to Answer in the Sum Of
$4,000.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Col w. H. Bolton,
chief of the division for handling second
class matter at the Chicago post office, was
arrested shortly after noon today, charged
with the embezzlement of public funds, by
means of false returns. The Post Office In
sDectors claim to have traced shortage of
$4,000 from November, 1884, to November,
1855. and intimate that the total shortage
will be from $4,000 to 100000.
John l. Stewart, weigher, was also arrest
ed. The inspectors say they have found
that the Chicago Daily News Company paid
him nearly $1,000 more from November,
1884, to November, 1885. than the amount he
turned over to. the government. They also
allege that during the same period the West
ern News Company paid him about $1,000
more than he returned to Washington. Ihey
have still to inspect the accounts of all the
other newspapers which had papers mailed
there during Col. Bottoms incumbency. Col
Bolton was appointed by Postmaster Palmer
in 1877. The arrests of these two are very
likely to be followed by more, as the IN
| spectors have discovered private memoran-
dunn belonging to Col. Bolton. which they
| claim duplicates number of federal officers
and even private citizens. The inspectors
| say the facts when brought to light will pro-
| duce sensation that will astonish the coun-
try as well as the city.
| The arrest of Col. Bolton caused a sensa-
tien in federal circles, the like of which has
| not been known for years. he was the mos
| trusted of eX-Postmaster Palmer's ana PoSt'
master Judd's assistants, and stood high ID
the esteem of thousands of citizens. A few
| days ago it became noiSed about that tne
| post Office inspectors were making an exam
nation of the Colonel's accounts in his
capacity of superintendent of second class las
matter. He received all checks and kept tht IN
| accounts of all newspapers sent through tht
office. In the course of a month he handiee
bank checks for thousands of dollars, ana !
was supposed the system of checking matte
handled was such that no loophole exlste'
for falsifying the accounts.
Col. Bolton is over so years old, and has a.
wife and two children living: Coz: Bol!ol
assigned to the Second Brigade, fourth div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Sensational Developments Expected
in the Trial.

CHICAGO July 26.-The continuation Of
the Anarchists trial this week in Chicago, 1t
is expected will witness several new and
startling disclosures. A vast quantity OF
have for various purposes been employed TO
watch the movements of the Chicago dyna-
miters for the last two years, some OF them
in the pay of the citizens association and
others in the service of the Pinkerton agency,
at the instance of foreign governments. a
dozen witnesses will give the substance OF
the incendiary speeches made by Parsons,
Spies and Fielding at the Haymarket on the
evening of May 4, preceding the bomb mas
sacre. The prosecution expects to rest its
case by next Saturday, although it may take
States Attorney Grimlnel little longer 70
get in all the available evidence, much OF
which has Unexpectedly come to hand since
the trial commenced.
: The story published in newspaper Satqr-
day regarding an alleged interview with Ig
natz SWobotka, in which Swobotka is made
to confess that he threw the Haymarket
bomb, finds no confirmation among authori-
ties in Chicago.
At the Anarchists trial this morning w. c..
Jansen, a detective, whose disclosures occa-
stoned sensation Saturday, took the stand,
and the examination of witnesses was re-
sumed by Mr. Foster. He asked concerning
the witnesses version of the conversation
which took place between Spies and an aged
gentleman on the occasion OF the parade ON
Decoration Day of last year.
Spies, looking at the militia, said, .'they
would not amount to much in the event of a
riot. Half dozen dynamite bombs would
scatter them in all directions.
The witness said he did not know who this
man was. Witness reported early to the
agency in writing, and these written reports
he obtained from clerk at the agency. The
name of S. G. Gage is endorsed on the re-
ports, but the witness does not know Gage.
Witness said that on May 81, 1885, Fielding
made speech declaring that the government
could be oyerthrown by force only, and on
another occasion Fielding told the witness
that force was to be used May 1 this year.
On August 10, Parsons, speaking of the
street car mems strike, said that if Inspector
Boufeld was shot, social revolution would
be inaugurated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27
sNuBBINc THE CANADIANS.
A Yankee Customs officer Does the
Correct Thing.
A New Brunswick Man Loses Good
Contract.

MACIHAs, July 25.-Since the fisheries dis
pute with Canada begun nothing has been
done on the American side that gives our
Maine cod and mackerel fishermen so much
delight as the act of deputy collector of
customs at Robbinston Some of the enthusi-
astic fishermen talk of getting up sarcastic
petition, asking the President to put this
humble but patriotic officer in Secretary Bay
ards shoes. Robbinston is a little town on
Passamaquoddy Bay, directly opposite St.
Andrews, N. B., and twenty-five miles from
Machias, which does large sardine-packing
business. There are three concerns which
employ about 200 hands and pack $4,000
worth of sardines annually in good times. A
st. Andrews man named Alexander Bell,
owns large steamboat which has been out
of work for some time. He was anxious to find
employment for the boat and applied to the
Frontier Packing Co., of Robbinston, for a
chance to carry sardines from the weirs in
ST. Andrews Bay to factory. The Frontier
Company was ready to make good con-
tract with him, but the customs officer at
Robbinston, notified Bell, after one trip, that
if he came again with fish and failed to enter
and pay duty thereon at the rate of $5 a
hogshead, the boat would be seized. Bell
was obliged to kaul off his boat of course. A
similar display of retaliatory vigor by our
officials would make the Canadians more sup
nla
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27
FAIRFIELD NEWS.

The Democrats of Fairfield have had so
many candidates in the field for postmaster
that they decided to ballot for candidate
who shall be recommended for the place. At
a caucus held Saturday night the principal
candidates were W. j. Bradbury and w. Z.
Simpson A great deal of work was done by
both sides, but W. G. Simpson had MAORI
ty of the votes and will, if the President sees
fit to appoint him, be the next postmaster for
Fairfield.
A new steamer house is being built on
Bridge street 1t has a large tower for drying
the hose. In the second story will be finished
a neat hall for the use of the company.
The new burner to consume the waste from
the mills of the manufacturing companies
was used for the first time last week and
found to be very satisfactory. The large
burner, which takes the waste from N. Tot
man & Co.'s and S. A. Nye's saw mills, is
also working well, and the owners feel that
these burners will end the complaint about
sawdust and chips from the Fairfield mills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27
MURDER MOST FOUL
3. o'connor of Lawrence Kills His
Mistress in Cold Blood.
The Fatal Blow Struck With an Axe.
The Body Horribly Mutiiated-
The Murderer Expresses Joy Over His
Terrible Deed.

LAWRENCE. Mass, July 26.-The most
brutal murder ever committed in this city
was brought to light tonight. Shortly after
midnight it was reported at the station house
that William B. O'Connor had confessed the
murder of his mistress, a woman forty
years old, named Hannah B. Conway.
The Marshal proceeded with posse of Off
GERS to the house Of OCOnnor, finding him IN
bed. He at once arose and dressed and con-
fessed the murder. He said the body was
buried in the woodshed. Upon digging in
the ground in this place, which adjoined the
house, the officers found a tea chest mating,
in which was wrapped the body of the
woman. Both legs were cut off above the
knees and the body was otherwise mutilated.
The murderer coolly told his story as fol.
lows: He stripped the Conway woman OF
her clothing, and dragging her to the wood
shed, deliberately struck her in the head
with an axe. He then proceeded to burn
the woman's clothes, cut off her legs, put
the body in sack, dug a hole in the ground
and buried the corpse. O'Connor has lived
several months with his victim in the rear or
127 Essex street. He is Sc years DID,. he
was very cool and collected while officers
proceeded with the work of exhuming the
is member of the Grand Army. He
has been considered man of excellent
reputation and temperate. He was taken
to the police station and locked up, detailing
on the way circumstances of she horrible
affair to the city marshal. The prisoner was
formerly Iemployed in the Russell paper
mills, but has lately been out of work. 1t
is thought the deed was done in fit of ugll-
ness, and the murderer expressed JOY over
his work. Medical Examiner Howe. was
commissioned and took charge of the body.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27
A SERIOUS RIOT
Between italian and Hungarian ka"-
road Laborers.
Four Hundred Men Participate IN Ute
Melee.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, July 26.-Af Seal9aS TfsIiaS
riot broke out between two gangs OIL iFsn%i Ponn
and Hungarian laborers on the new I,ot,vnan ! vnn,
sylvania Schuylkill Valley Railroad petwTen zen
Delana and Hazelton this afternoon. and md
unao nndertook itS to compel COZ the Hungardans na to
terrific fight, in which nearly four hundred ua rec
men participated followed tram IN was naliaa I'M
mediately dispatched to TINS piace h iyh none tbe
% HtaIians ns had SeCG driven @ the Hungarans to the
woods and had stopped all work on i the line.
Several of the Hungarians are badly injured,
and three of the number are reported dying.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27
FOR CALIFORNIA.
The C. a. r. Members En- Route :
The Second Maine Flag.

ST, LOUIS, July 26.--Between 500 and 600
members of the Grand Army from New Jer-
sey, Delaware, New York, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Indiana, linn,
ois and Michigan arrived at ST. Louis and
left last night for San Francisco. A number
of high officers in the order and men dlstln-
guished in war times are in the party. About
fifty members of st. Louis, posts also lett
with Gen. John McNeill, the commander Of
the department of Missouri, at their head easl
They will make special efforts to have ST.
Louis chosen as the place of holding the en-, /
campment next year. A special train OF :, 10
cars with the Ohio Grand Army of the Re
public delegates reached Topeka, Kansas.
on Saturday, and left at midnight
They were feted and dined and were driven
over the city, Addresses of welcome were
made and responded to. The party is. head
ed by Gen. A. l., Augur, the department 49l
commander and Gen. J. H. Kountz. Inc
battle flag of the Second Maine regiment
which was taken from Augusta last week b!
Col. A. G. Hamlin of Bangor, will be me-
in San Francisco by Capt. Williams of "a
Maine, now resident of California, witt
the surviving members of the regiment now
living there. They will form guard O.
honor to the flag during the encampment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27
a SAD AFFAIR.".
General J. n. Van Allen of New York
Lost Overheard from the umbria.

New YORK, July 25.-General J: FL. Van
Allen of New York sailed for this city, from
Liverpool on the steamer Umbria July IT,
During the passage the General was lost
overheard and drowned. He had been sui suf-
fering for several weeks from dysentery
which became worse on shipboard, On the
night of July 81 General Van Allen, who
could not sleep, left his stateroom; in which
was also his brother-in-law, r. F.. Grinnell.
When the latter awoke the General was not
to be found. During the day the third officer
informed the captain that he noticed cabin
passenger on the deck after dark, but. paid
no particular attention to him. Mr.. Grinnell
believes that this was General Van Allen,
and that he was accidentally lost overheard.
The weather at the time was quite rough.
General Van Allen was 70 years old, and was
brigadier general and chief Of General Hook COX
er's staff at the battle of ChancellorsyIlle.
His son and only surviving child, James Van
Allen, married a daughter of William Astor
Of this city and lives at Hewpert n GenfEa 5ecs
one of the visiting statesmen to Louisiana.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27
DEATH OF HUBERT o. THOMPSON
The WeII-knoWn New York Politician
Dies of Cerebral ApopIexy.

New YORK, July 26.-Hubert o. Thomp-
son, Commissioner of public works, in
New York city, and leader of the County
Democracy was found dead in his bed at the
Worth House, New York at $50 this morn
ing, by his physician DR.. Robertson: When
the physician last saw Thompson allve,a e,about
four o'clock this morning, there was no ap-
prehension. of fatal result of the illness,
which had caused the ex-commissioner to, be
under medical treatment for some months.
The immediate cause of his death was cere--
bral apoplexy, The death probably occurred
about six o'clock.
Hubert Ogden Thompson was 81 years and
seven months old. He was born in Boston
but taken to New York by his parents when
a child and has ever since lived there. He
first became active in politics in II when he
Joined the young mems Democratic club ana
became an opponent of the old party lead
ers. In TT he was member of Tammany
Hall but withdrew from it because of his
hostility to John Kelly. He was an organ,
izer and boss of the county Democracy and
for some years filled the office OF commits
sioner of public works, now held BY r. M.
Squire, formerly of Boston. Mr. Thompson
was one of the leaders in the Cleveland
movement in the last Presidential contest in
opposition to Tammany and was. regarded as
one of the shrewdest politicians in the State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27
rHE GLOUCESTER FISHERIES.
Schooner Thomas r. Bayard warned
Off the Coast of NeWfoundiano-
Large Arrivals of Fish.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 26.--Schooner
Thomas f. Bayard which arrived from the
Banks today, reports calling at Boone bay.
northwest coast of Newfoundland, where ne
was ordered off and prohibited IRON buying
bait. He believed he had right, uncer
present fishery regulations, to buy bait or
fish along the coast from Rameo Islands to
Cape Ray, Guirpon Islands, Magdalen
Islands and part of the coast OF Labrador
The vessel brings but a small trap OF hallDut,
owing to the difficulties had in procuring
bait. This is one instance where broken
voyage is made by being harassed by govern
ment officials. While at Boone Bay the 1ol-
lowing notice was served on Capt. Mcdonald,
which he complied with:
BOONE BAY, N. F., July IL, 1886;
Sir.-I am instructed to give you notice that the
presence of your vessel in the port is In Vlolatlon
of the articles of the International Convention OF
1918 between Great Britain and the United
States in relation to fishery rights on the coast of
Newfoundland and of the laws in force In TINS
country for the enforcement of the artcles OF tne
other transactions in connection with fishery
operations within the three-mlle limit OF the coaSI
of this colony will be IN further Vioa'loh Vi 'he
am, sir, your ooedient servant,
(Signed) N. n: TAYLOR,
To CAPTAIN James Mcdonald, master schooner
Thomas f. Bayard.
Schooner Mary J. Wells, from the Grand
Banks. reports that Thomas Thompson, one
of the crew of schooner Grace L.. Fears, dled
suddenly on board that vessel on the Banks.
He belonged in this city, ana leaves WIuo"
and two children.
The largest receipts of fish for the year
arrived at this port during the last "A hours.
Six vessels from the Grand Banks bring
100000 pounds of Goldfish, and vessels from
Georges bring 100000 Schooners Porter s.
Roberts, Henri N. Woods, Hattie Evelyn
and John S. McQuinny, from Bay, OF st
Lawrence, bring 400 barrels of mackerel