davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08
INDIANAPOLIS. MONDAY MORNING

dtion to issuing his proclamation sent the follow
ing telegram to the Secretary of War, the Secre-
tary of the Interior and General Gibbon, COM
manding the Department of Columbia:
''An immense mob is forcing the Chinese
to leave Seattle The civil authorities are arm
ing posse comitatus to protect them. A seri-
GUS conflict is probable respectfully request
that United States troops be Immediately sent
to Seattle. The troops at Port Townshend can
arrive sooner, and will probably be sufficient.
have issued proclamation.
WATSON G. SQUIRE, Governor
The troops at Port Townshend and Vancou-
yer are ready to moye, and are only awaiting or
ders from Washington.
Much surprise is expressed that the movement
was arranged so quietly. The city is full of
strangers, and it is hard to tell whence they
came. 1t is believed by many that the plans
tators from that place. as well as reporters Of
both Tacoma papers, arrived here yesterday.
Mayor Weisbach of Tacoma, is also here, and it
is freely asserted that he is engineering the
movement
The report that the Knights of Labor headed
the mob to expel the Chinese seems to have no
foundation. While members of that organiza-
tion were in the mob, there is no evidence what
ever that the Knights. as an organization, were
connected with the measure.
General Gibbon has answered Governor
Squire, saying that he cannot send troops with
out drect orders from the President Such
orders have not yet been received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08

Investigation of the Charge that It Was Pro-
cured by Means of Bribery.

New YORK, Feb. 6-The railroad committee
Of the State Senate. consisting of Chairman
Henry B. Low, Edward F. Reilly. Charles L.
Knapp, Edward G. Walker Jacob W. Hoysrodt,
Henry G. Nelson and James f. Pierce, began
its sessions to-day to investigate the charges Of
corruption in connection with the granting of
the Broadway surface railway franchise by the
Common Council. Roscoe Conkling and Clarence
A. Seward are the counsel to the committee B.
r. Newcombe represents the Board of Aldermen,
and Colonel Bliss the Broadway Railroad Com
pany.
Clerk f. j. Twomey. Of the Common Coun-
ell. was the first witness While he was being
examined, Jacob Sharp, the surface railroad
king, entered. Clerk Twomey was examined
with special reference to tho meeting held by
the Board Of Aldermen, on Aug. 80, 1884 He
knew nothing of the meeting until he received
tae CALL fifteen minutes before it. Alderman Wait
acted as chairman in the absence Of Kirk and
read the injunction papers.
William Fl. Hays, president Of the Eighth &
Ninth-avenue railways told the senator's about
the circumstances under which he signed l500
FIRST mortgage bonds of the Broadway & Sew
enth avenue railroad. 1t was in July, 1884, that
he sat in his Office and signed the bonds at the
request of hrs counsel John w. Scrihner He
had signed ], 800 of them when he left his Office
AUf kuomSuty 0uu Ou uis Eoturu tuo DOuue were
gone. He could not find them, and did not know
what became of them Witness was director
of the Broadway d Seventh Avenue rail
road. He gave away his signature to these
bonds as he would give it to Mr.. Seward,
his questioner, If he should ask for it.
Mr. Hayes was examined at some length in re-
gard to twenty shares Of stock in the Broadway
ur:ss7,e r a;;ssse.ssa Company, He
said that on Thursday he had taken his stock to
Mr.. Scribner's Office to be divided into two
parts. He left fifteen shares with Mr.. Scribner,
and carried FIVE home with him. Mr.. Scribner
sent for him.
Mr.. Hays signed the bond as trustee Of the
mortgage. The signing began and ended his
connection with the matter.
Mr.. Foshay, president Of the Broadway q
Seventh avenue company, was present. Wit
ness expected to sell the fifteen shares that
Scribner had. He could not tell anything to the
committee about the affairs Of the road Of which
he was director, and gave as excuse for
this that he had neglected his duties as q di-
rector.
Jacob Sharp was called as witness, but be-
fore his examination was begun the investiga-
tion was adjourned to Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08
why Nero Left Kansas City.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. III E. Thomas, we'll
known business man of Kansas City, in an inter
view to-day said that Nero, the colored ''evaE
gelist,' now under arrest in Glasgow. Scotland
was compelled to leave Kansas City in con
sequence of exposures made by the press
of that city. Nero was teach
er in the public schools there, and
rumors being rife of unbecoming conduct, the
Times investigated the matter and denounced
the celored teacher, alleging that he had cor.
rupted young woman under his charge and as
sociated with women of bad repute. The Board
of Education. finding that the charges were true
at expelled Nero, and he left that section OF
the country soon afterwards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08
Accidentally Killed While Hunting.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. THE body of Dr. Ma
thaniel F. Franklin was found to-day in the
southern part of this State, where he had gone
on hunting excursion about a week ago, and
since which time nothing has been known Of his
whereabouts A wound was found in the left
side of his neck caused by the accidental dis
sharge Of his gun. His father. DR.. Franklin, a
weli-known homeopathst and for some time
connected with the Pension Bureau as Chief
Examining Physician, died about two weeks
ago. while preparing for the same hunting trip
which resulted fatally for his son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08
Escape of a Noted Thief

CINcINEATS Feb CHARLES Russell noted
thief, safe-blower and pick pocket under sent
ence for three years to the penitentary, escaped
from the county jail, this morning, by going out
with the Salvntionsts at the close of their serv-
ice. He had shaved off his mustache last night.
and kept his face hidden until he mingled with
come OF the worshippers His isdisguise was aided
by stealing another prisoners overcoat BE has
not yet been caught
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MoNDAY-Fdir, slightly warmer
Weather.

There all the fabrics Of the looms Of earth
THas ever cunning skill of man hath wrought
FhE craft embodied with all textile worth
That Has been worn since ADAM under ban,
GirdlEd himself with leafy apron sewn,
In sewing which was set for coming man
First fashions from which all of ours have grown.
o nothing That man wears this latter time
They overlook, piling with wealth these rooms.
VINO seek the Rarest cloths of every cline
Wrought by thE reed and harness of the looms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08
Guarding Against Filibusters.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. THE steamer E. B.
Ward. jr.. at this port from Puerto Cortez, re-
ports having left in that port the steamer
Waikna. lately bought by the Honduras govern
ment. The vessel will be well armed for war
service. great fears of flibusterlng party are
entertained Suspicion rests on the steamship
City of Mexico and the schooner Cefelaua. The
latter came into Honduras port from BlueHelds
without clearance. and had to furnish bond
OF 81. 900 for her release. The bond was fur
nished by the American consul
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08
New Work for Women

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Feb. lit is said that
as the chan-works in New Brighton. the en-
p!oyment of women to make the lighter grades
Of chain is seriously contemplated The manage
ment say they cannot see any thing to hinder the
gsntler sex froys engaging in this occupation. at
which they can make far better wages than they
at present command. as the work in question re-
4uires quickness and dexterity more than muscle
and strength
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08
Senator Vest victimized.

Washington Special.
Senator George g. Vests connection with
the Pan-electric Telephone Company, as re-
vealed by the pblication of the accounts,
is howlingly funny to all but the pudgy
little Senator from Missouri After
the promoters of the enterprise had divided up
million of stock without paying as much as 5000
apiece on it. and had then declared dividends on
all the money received for State rights, they
began to look around for new source of in
come They not satisfied with So, 500
each for an investment OF less than 5000.
There being no more State rights in demand,
it became necessary to dispose of
little stock. So Mr. Vests colleagues approached
him and agreed to let him in on the ground floor
They probably informed him of the dividends
already declared and the prospects for more
Mr.. Vest came nobly to the front He listened
to the silver tinkle of the Pan telephone bill and
consigned 81. 600 hard cash to the keeping of that
compapy's officers. This was on June z, 1884
Mr.. Vest was evidently fatted calf for the hun
cry telephone directors. AT any rate, they only
waited until July % to declare dividend on hIr.
Vests contribution, fifteen dollars of which went
to the Missouri statesman The other 1856 went
to the gentlemen who put up 5000 apiece.
Probably if Mr.. Vest had known that
the ffteendollar dividend he was to
receive was portion of the ST. 000 he
had just handed in. he would not have been so
pleased with the first fruition of his investment
The resemblance this bears to the transactions
of the Womans Savings Bank of Boston, which
was broken up some five years ago, is very strik-
ing. The investors in this enterprise were
promised interest on deposits at fearful rate
and the first months interest was handed back
to them out of the deposit made Mr. Vest put
in 81. 600, and had $15 almost Immediately re-
turned TO him. How he felt when he discovered
that the balance of his money had gone to en-
rich the gentleman who had inveigled him into
to remark on several occasions since however
with great feeling that he wished he had his
81. 900 back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08

THAT ST. Jacobs Oil conquers pain has passed
Into household proyerb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08
The Force of Popular Denunciation Will Prob
ably Convince Him of the Necessity of
RecOnstructing His Cabinet.
Door-Keepers and Committee Clerks De-
nOunced as a Crowd of Chumps.
Soteldo Defends Himself Against the Charges
of Kennedy-A Demand for Pensions
Granted by Law Passed in 1886.
THE pAN-ELEorRrc SENSATION.

The President Begins to- See the Necessity
of Reconstructing His Cabinet.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7--Evidence is not want
ing to prove that the inner circles of the admin
istration are more agitated over the Pan
elecGrie telephone scandal than appears on the
surface. The slashing and savage denunciations
of the course pursued by the two derelict Cabi-
net officers in the attempt to destroy the rival
company have convinced the President and the
unimplcated portion of his Cabinet that they
cannot be whstled down the winds or pooii-poohed
out of the way, as of trivial Importance.
In justice to the President it may be said that
it is the general belief here. among more candid
mon, that when all the facts are placed before
him he will not be wanting in the frmness nec-
essary to a reconstruction of his Cabinet, which
this scandal has made inevitable if the admin
istration makes any pretenses whatever to un-
/ blemished honor and unsoiled integrity
This whole scandals Democratic, from founda-
tion to turret-stone Its projectors and proprie-
tors are nearly all magnates in that party. and a
large majority of them are either officers under
the President members of Congress. For this
reason it is believed the two scan1alized Cabi-
py-that is, they were put there by the influence
Of the Pan-electric Telephone Company, to do
just what they have done
These facts have been pointed out and animad-
verted upon by the press of the country and by
private citizens until there is evident wincing
up at the White House, and good deal OF
squirmng on Capitol Hill. Thick-skinned as
the President may be; shameless as certain senns'
tors, Representatives and Secretaries evidently
are, they are all catching their breath and gasp
ing as if the pan was getting too hot for them.
To make things worse, there has been an i'm
ternecine quarrel among the stockholders of the
Pan-elecuric company. The officials of the gov
ernment and their friends in public life have
been trying to freeze out the two Rogerses, father
and son. but they sturdily refuse to be frozen.
and are striking back with vigor that threatens
to overthrow the whole machine
In this way the scandal has been growing and
spreading so rapidly within the past two or three
weeks, and tie symptoms of popular disapproba-
tion have become so decided, that the President
it is stated, is becoming uneasy at the prospect,
and is reported to be eounseling almost daily with
his personal friends as to what shall be done to
arrest black stigma from his administration.
Various statements, more or less wild, have been
made about what the President may do and
what he has been advised to do. so that inaction
or vigorous action should create no surprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Residences of Distinguished Germans En-
tered by Burglars.

tered by Burglars.
BERLIN, Feb. THE official residence of Gen
eral Albedl, adjutant general of Emperor
William, was forcibly entered by burglars early
this morning The burglars entered the house
at A. NJ, and after rifing cabinet made
their way to and through the
chambers of Madame Albedill The
lady, awakened by their noise, alarmed
the household, but the burglars succeeded in
making their escape, taking with them large
sum of money and a number of decorations be-
longing to the General.
The residence of Prince Anton Radziwill was
was also entered by burglars last night The
thieves succeed in securing quantity of silver
plate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08

What Caused the Arrest of Dubois.
PARIS, Feb. THE arrest of Dubois, on sus-
picion Of being the murderer of Prefect Barreme.
was due to boast made by him that he had
- 60 !. - a - = =,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08

IContinued ON Second Page.l
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-04
Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON, June 3. 18se.-The following are t.

BOSTON, June 3. 1886.-The following are to-
days quotations OF Provisions, &C.:
Pork-Long cut IL 75@13 90; short cuts 10 90
IS % backs IS 25413 30; light backs II 30 ;lean
ends II 1913 90; pork tongues at II 609$13 ;
prime mess at $12 50913 90; extra prime at rs
OSLO 90; mess, DID, at 10 90; do new at IL COG
S11 90
Lard-choice at e1s@eAc y ID in tierces; re
TAG in lob pals; 714@71ac in 5-ib pals; 71a@
TIA C in BIB pals.
cure; smoked shoulders 71ag8c; pressed hams at
lie.
Dressed hogs, city, e@e1sc % lib; country 51a /;
i've hogs A 81 @5c.
Butter-Western extra fresh made creamery at
171A@ISc: do extra firsts 1e@17e; do frsts 159
1512c; imitation creamery extra, 13@l4c; do ex-
ira rsts 11@12c do fresh factory choice 12c far
to good 10@11c; do common lots S@9c; Vermont
dairy extra 167a@17c; do extra firsts l59lec
S@9c; new sage 91ac; Western, new at 71a98c /;
lower grades according to- quality; job lots 1sc
higher
Eggs-Neat by 13@131sc; Eastern extra 1919
(d13c; H and vt extra 121a@13c: New York
extra at 121sc; Western choice 1191119c. Job
bling price 1c higher
Beans-Cholce small N hand picked peal 55@
60 y bush; choice New York large hand picked
do 40a1 As; small Vermont hand picked pea at
7h6l so.
Apples-No Russets 1872 25; fancy at 2 so
a. rs; No 2 apples Slal 20.
fair to good s17@S1S; choice Eastern fine S14
a$17: fair to good do at $1A0$15; poor to ordi-
nary $120$1A: East!swale $10@$11 Rye straw,
choice, % 00@23 90; oat straw $1o9$11 " ton.
PotatoeS-AroOStOok rose 65c; do Hebron zoe;
Me central, Hebrons 60c; do Rose 60c; Me
prolitics 55@5Sc; Vermont Hebrons 5og55c; do
rose Soc
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-04
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 4.
THE PRESS.

[ MAY be obtained at the Periodical. Depots OF n
G. Fessenden Horse Railroad Station; Marquis
76 Exchange ST.; Armstrong, E.& M. 9. II. X. De
pot; Hodgson 961a Portland and $50 Congress
Sts; Costello Exchange ST.; Fitzpatrick, AT Mid
die St.; Jewett, 504 Congress ST.; Peterson, Elk
SITS. flanagan, sc Oxford St. Chisholm 100 Con
gress ST.. Hopkins, 100 Bracket st. Holden, 22l
Spring ST.; Sheafe, 243 Congress St; Ross, 19s
Congress St Dam, 239 Spring ST.; Leighton, 40e
Congress ST.; Beardsworth, 81 India ST.; and o.
Chisholm Bros. agents on all trains running out Of
the city.
Auburn, Willard Small g. Co.
Augusta, j. f. Pierce.
Bath, j. o. Shaw
Biddeford, +. M. Durham.
" A. L. Jefferson.
Boston, Mass, American House.
Brunswick b. G. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills d. p Horn.
Damariseotta e. w. Dunbar.
FreepOrt, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, A. F. Lewis, j. c. Gerry.
Fairfield, E. H. Evans.
Pennington, ID. II. Knowlton.
Gardiner, Palmer g. Co.
Gorham, Jas. HI. Irish & Co.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes
Long Island 7. NJ. Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, ii. S. Jordan, r. A. Thomas.
Norway, S. l.. Crockett, A. O.. Noyes.
Old Orchard Geo. L. Fogg
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
ROckland, o. s. Andrews, r. H. Burnham.
Sacearappa, ID. p. Horr.
SacO, H. B. Kendrick s. Co., VIM. Stackpole.
Springvale, c. H. Pierce.
SO. Paris A. NJ. Gerry.
ThomastOn, S. Delano.
Vinalhayen, A. b. Ninal.
WaldObOrO, G. Bliss.
Waterville, G. II. Hayes.
Yarmouth, H. Humphrey
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-04
RAILROADS.
Rumford Falls and Buckfield Railroad
Winter Arrangement, in Effect Oct. 70. 1885.

Connections via Grand Trunk Hallway.
Mixed train leaves Mechanic Falls Junction
10.45 a. m. arrives at Buckfeld at 11.45 a. m.
and Canton at Ito p. m.
Passenger train leaves Mechanic Falls junction
$40 p. m, arrives in Buckield at $50 and Can
ton at 4.25 p. IN.
Returning trains leave Canton at 4.15 and 91o
a. M, connecting for lewiston Portland and BOs-
ton.
Stage connections daily with passenger train at
West MinOt for Hebron Academy; at Buekheld for
West Sumner, Chase's Mills and Turner; at Can
ton for Peru, Dixfeld, Mexico and RumfoTd Falls;
also for Bretton's Mills.
oct9dH LII LINCOLN, Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-04
European Markets.
DJ IOIVSI dpU'
LONDON. June g. lSS6.-COnsols 100 T.

LONDON. June 3, 1S86.-Consols 100 ZIG.
LONDON, June 3. observation-disclosures report
to Chamber of Commerece.l Cargoes off the coast,
wheat inactive. Cargoes on the passage and for
shipment, wheat, very little demand. At Liver
pool, spot wheat steadier; corn quiet but steady.
LIVERPOOL, June 3, 18S6.-Quotations-
Winter Wheat steady at 6s 1ld@7s Id; Spring
wheat IS 11dG7s Id; Club wheat 7s97s I'd. Corn
mixed Western at As 4d; peas at 5s5d. Proyis-
ions, &c.-Pork prime Eastern mess 52s Cd: ba-
con at 29s for short clear and 29s for long clear
cheese AIS Cd for American; lard prime Western
at Sis Cd; tallow at GAS Cd for American.
LIVERPOOL, June IS, 1986.-Cotton market is
steady; uplandS Sled; Orleans 3-16d; sales 10,-
900 bales; speculation and export 1000 bales.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-04
Chicago Cattle Market.
Rv Teleoranh.

CHICAGO, June 3, 1886 attle-Receipts T.
600: shipments 5000; lower; shipping steers at
3005 80; stockers and feeders at 1904 60;
cows, bulls and mixed 5093 75 through Tex
ans 1904 SO.
Rogs-Receipts $4,000; shipments 5000: the
market closed strong; rough and mixed at Chg
90; packing and shipping 9094 10; light 70
GA 10; skips :.
natives 00@4 40; Texans 2 1898 90.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-04
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester Il. r.
nnnnMnrnnrl.r M rnaInn
ARRANeEMENT OF TRAIES.

ss,sssssssgs On and after Monday, April l2,
s-lsyY SSG, Passenger Trains viii Leave
Portland:
FOR Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Windhan and Eppia2 at 5.3O
a. m. and Los D. m.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at LOS p. m.
For Rochester, springvnIe, Alfred, Waters
bore and SacO River, 5.3O "A. IN, LES
p. nl. and (mixed) at $50 p m.
FOR Gorhan at 5.3O N. M, los, $40 and
(miXed) at $50 p. m.
For Saccaruppa, Cumberland Mills, West
brook junction and Woodford's at 7.3O
and 1000 a. M. LOS, (mixed) 500, $40
and tmixed) $50 p.
Fer Forest Avenue (Deering) 10 90 a. n.
(mixedD 3 90 and $50 p.
The 1.O5 p. m. train from Portland connects at
Aver Iunct. with HOosac Tunnel Route fer
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New York via Norwich Line and all rail,
via Springfield, also with N. n. a. N. e. y. n.
('Steamer Maryland Route) for philadelphia,
EaEfin0re, Washington, and the SOuti.y sssTs
with Boston a. Albany K. H. for the w est.
Close connection made at Wesfbrook > uns-
fiOn with through trains of Maine Central r. R. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets TO all points West and South
may be had of s. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land s. Rochester Depot at foot of Preble Street.
*Does not stop at WoodfOrd's.
aplOdtf j, w. PETERS, Supt
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-04
AILED--Barque Chestina Redmau.
PROM MERCHANTS, xaoHANan.

Ar at Gloucester, E, I'd inst ship Olive S South
ard. Walker, Portland, o.
Sid FIN Havre 31st, ship Scotia, Sprague, Kenne
bee river
Ar at Iloilo Apl 16, barque Richard Parsons
ThOrndike, Hong Kong.
Sid Apl Is, ship Agenora, LothroP, Boston.
Sid I'm Queenstown 1st inst, ship Emily Reed
Sheldon, Hull.
Ar at Hong Kong May 81, ship Charles Dennis
Allen, Newcastle, NSW.
Ar at Valparaiso about June 2, barque st Lucie
ErSkine, New York.
Ar at Sagua May 20, barque Edward Cushing
Bickmore MatanZas.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-04
California Mining Stocks.
New York Stock and Money Market.
IRv Talenranh.1
SAN FRANCISCO, june 8, 1sse.-The follow

NEW YORK, June 3, 18S6.-Money on call at
114@21 per cent. Prime mercantile paper at
495 per cent. Exchange steady at 8714 and
1914. Government bonds dull and steady. Rail
road bonds are fairly active and generally Steady.
The stock market closed quiet and strong at
about the best prices of the day.
me transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 32O.4O6 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-04
AT CONGRESS- ST. SIAIIVS

al Trains excepting night V'II'
for passengers. ,oh+ s,nress with
sleeping car attached and runs every hg t Sun
days Included through TO Bar T ~ ouI Reifast
and Dexter OIL or beyond Bangor, excepting to Bar
Harbor ON Sunday mornings. s. ,rba ,oorr
Trains ars due in Portland as i0 ,tn AZ % m
Lewiston, 80 a. M the day trains To n,,, DEL
gor and all intermediate stations anu eon nstes-
noon trains from WateryilIe Augusta, Bath,
Roekland and Lewiston at 5.45 p. m; the niEn1
Pullman Express train at 1. % a. Ih; ,.u -,
Limited Tickets first and seeono -.
all points in the Provinces on rftse Nv W.
duced rufea.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-04

Sch Ernest L Lee, from Calais for Philadelphia,
with laths while towing up the Schuylkill River
LIST INST. struck a piece of the new bridge of the
b s. o RR and started bad leak. She was towed
up and sank at her wharf three hours after.
considerable damage I'd inst, by contact with
the FairhaYen bridge.
Sch Delaware. Farnsworth, from Thomaston for
Boston, with lime, put into Boothbay LIST inst leak
ing and will discharge for repairs
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-04
Fishermen.


Ar at Boothbay 1st, sch Henry Willard, Pierce,
Western Banks.
Sid FIN Bucksport I'd, sch Amy Knight, Delano.
and q w Reed Sawyer, Grand Banks
Ar at Gloucester Sd, schs Francis M Loring, and
George Willard, south shore.
Ar at Vineyard Haven I'd, sch Matte Dyer,
of Portland, mackereling.