davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
in London until some time after the Lord Mayors
banquet, which will be given January "a
THE CANADIAN FISHERY LICENSES
ONLY THOSE ISSUED LATE IN THE SEASON TO
EXPIRE ToMoBRow-THE REASONS.


EXPIRE ToMoBRow-THE REASONS.
Ottawa, Dec. % speciaD.-In reference to the
doubts expressed by American papers OF recent date
respecting the renewal Of the fishery licenses. IL can
be affirmed good authority that there is no inten-
ton at present the part Of the Dominion ''ovcrn-
ment to inaugurate any change The licenses which
issued by the Fishery Department in consideraoe
numbers at the beginning OF the last season VIII be
good for ono year from Later in the season the
Dominion Government, upon the recommendation OF
Sir Charles Tupper, Minister Of Marine, decided ua'
all future licenses should be good for only the remain
der Of the calendar year This change was made LOT
the of securing uniformity with the licensing sys
tenn in vogue in Newfoundland. Thus large number
Of licenses will expire on Monday. The Dominion
Government however, Will respect all others granted
Americans prior the adoption of the present ar
rangement.
United States fishermen who secured the necessary
licenses at tie beginning of last season are pi1zlos
them highly In view of the prevailing apprehenslohs
regarding the future policy Of the Dominion. Ihelr
licenses being good from the date OF issue, WILL IN
many Instances. not expire before next June: =: n.
Topper Minister of Justice, to-day spoke hghy OF INC
results accomplished under the modus vivendi Inc
American fishermen, he said, appeared TO appfcciae
their treatment and during the last season there had
been no nfractions of the law. II Is reported thai
there had been some traffic In the licenses many OF
them changing hands at advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
MONTREAL BUSINESS MEN GONE ASTRAY.
A PROMINENT YOUNG MANUFACTURER CHARGED
WITH FoRGERY-HIs CLERK ARRESTED
-Two DEFAULTING CLERKS.

Two DEFACLTING CLERKS.
Montreal, Dec % (specian.-The commercial COM
munity here has been startled by the news that
young business man name Alexander Allan, proprietor
Of the Canada Dyestufs and Chemical Company's
works had been charged with forgery and that one OF
his clerks, c. L. Mcintosh, has been arrested ior
uttering forged paper, knowing It to be forged
Promssory notes to the amout Of SO 600 In faVor
OF Alan's company, signed by Henry Porter, had
been discounted at the Bank of Montreal One OF
these for 1850, became due yesterday and the local
manager, Mr.. Meredith, thinking that there was
something wrong communicated with the Dye ana
Chemical Company, with the result that Mcintosh
whose name appeared on the back OF the note as
attorney for the company, rushed to the Dank anu
took ND the note Warrants subsequently issued
for Mcintosh on a charge Of utterfng forged paper
and for Allan for alleged forgery. When Mcintosh
was taken before Judge Dcsuycrs he said he had
simply acted as attorney for Allan, who offered him
the note for his Endorsement Allan Is stlll al large
and IL is believed that he has fed TO the ohlteu
States lie leaves 10000 In business paper behind
him over SO 900 of which is believed TO be forged
He was burned out last summer and received S10,
900 insurance.
bookkceper and a cashier Of wholesale dry goods
house have both disappeared, one OF them beihg DC
lleved TO be in New.York. defalcaon OF Soooo
has already been discovered by an accountant VINO
was called in. Checks were made out twice over
for several names and the trm relying on the honesty
of their employees, signed the checks Whout Inl
lnoulry Both the clerks were earning good salaries
and as they are both Of good families a settlement
will probably be reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
THE VOYAGE TO PORT-AU-PRINCE
ALL WE'RE READY FOR THE DEADLY sTRUGGL
-HOW UNCLE SANS TAILANT UFFIOIlhS
AND SAILORMEN NERVED THEM


AND sAILORMEN NERvED THEM
SELVES FOR 4 FIGHT
OF Castle Island. Bird Rock Post Office. Lat
23 degrees 30 minutes n, Long 73 degrees 90
minutes w.-The Galena and iantc left the Navy
Yard. New-Yorl1. on the afternoon Of December
II. bound for Hayti, to release the seized Ameri-
can steamer IIaytien Republic, by diplomacy if
possible. by force if necessary,
With strong northwest winds and a compara-
lively smooth sea the Galena bowled merrily
along under full sail and steam at an average
speed Of ten knots. the Iantic following few
miles behind On Thursday heavy weather was
encountered. sail was reduced to blereefed
topsais and foresail, and everything made snug
Tor a blow. The ship rolled and pitched heavily
all night, much to the discomfort OF certain land
Iubbers on board who failed to appreciate the
beauty of the crystal crests which broke over
the bow and dampened their clothes.
An amusing incident of the rough weather was
the spectacle presented by one of the correspond
ents attempting TO get into his hammock a
feat not easily accomplished, in smooth water,
by one unaccustomcd to perform IL. After many
vain attempts and sundry falls the man of letters
gave il up, and uttered numerous and varied
excamations, until the air Of the berth deck
became so sulphurous that 1t was found necessary
go spread the tarpaulns over the powder maga.
zines He was finally hoisted in however, and
ashed fast
The Galena hove to early Thursday morning
and sgnalled to the Yantc to send boat for
orders which she accordingly did The lantic's
orders instructed her commander 10 proceed 10
Cape Haytien. ascertain the condition of Affairs
and rcjon the Galcna at port-aaPrilce. The
Yantic was ordered TO Cape IIayten on account
Of the bombardment of that place by llaytian
men-of-war on December 3 news of which had
been cabled to the State Department at Washing
ton by United States Consul uautier, who cam,
near being victim TO the Haytian shells.
severe snow squal struck the ship Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
ATRoCIOUs MURDER OF A CHILD.

THE MUTILATED BODY OF BOY FOUND AZ
BRADFORD ENGLAND-A MILKMAN ARRESTED.
London, Dec 29.--The mutilated body OF boy was
found In an clubhouse at Bradford this morning IL
was recognized as that of John Gill; age eight, who
when last seen alive was sliding the ice with some
COMPANIONS The boy had been brutally murdered
His legs and arms had been chopped of in rough
manner his body his ears had been cut OIL
there were two wounds in the chest, and his heart
md entrails had been torn out The body when found
was wrapped In a rough covering The police De-
neve from the clumsy manner in which the BODY was
mutilated that the crime the work or drunken
lads whose imaginsions had been infamed by read
ing accounts of Whitechapel atrocities 1t sup
posed the murder and butchery were committed IN
some other place and the body afterwards carried by
the perpetrators to in which 1t found
The crime created the greatest excitement at Brad
ford
A mlkman has been arrested on suspicion Of having
committed the crime The murdered hoy had
occasionally accompanied him his rounds. The
prisoner was the first to recognize the body 1t is
certain chat the body was placed In the outhOuse
betve cen the hours of and this morning
A report that the murdered body of boy hao also
been found at Keghley proves incorrect. The milk
man arrested fr the murderer Of the Bradford lad is
n native OF Keghley, and tire rumor OF second crime
had its origin in this fact
The accused milkman, whose name Is Barrett. was
taken before a magistrate this afternoon and charged
with being the last person who the boy alive.
The boy when last seen was In the prisoners com
Iany and when he missed the milkman was
asked If he knew anything about him. He denied
apy knowledge of him. bloody sack and knife
fitting the wounds in the boys chest have been found
in the prisoners lodgings. He has been remaDded
for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
nrLInrRArELY sHOOTIYG 4 YOLIOEMAN.

Rochester, Dec. 30 lSpccian.-Pcce Officer William
o,Nel was sent to-day TO arrest william Maney, who
lives In the western part of this city. He saw Mancy
in wagon driving along the sueei. lie ordered him
TO halt and Mancy stopped his horse, but al the same
time drew revolver and warned the officer not 10
come nearer. O'Ne stepped toward The wagon, and
when he was within siX feet OF IL Manlcy hffd The
policeman fe the ground Several bysianders
hurried to the spot and while two seized the assallan
Ihe others conveyed the wounded man into house
near by. O'Ne Is fatally hurt. The prisoner has
been arrested several times the charge Of abusing
his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
uAp VESSELS IN THE DANUBE.

Pesth Dec. 29.-The Delegations Will be asked 10
vote credit for the establishment of Danube hotlla
The Government regards this necessary In view oi
the fact that Rumania has formed such fioula and
that Russia will be able when the navigation of the
Danubc AZ the Iron Gates has been regulated 10 send
light draught warships UP the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
TILE czAn AND PRINCE ALEXANDER

London. Dec. 60 1T IS rumOred In vienna ana
Frankfort that through the intercesson of Princess
Elizabeth of Hesse, the Car IS disposed to become
rcconcl,ed to Prince Alexander OF Battenbure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
,,opr rrrIGlTIOy OrrR TINE SMITH EsTlTE

AOhf I.IIitAiipN w In IHf HAfi II isHi ~ H.
Mount Holly. =. j.. Dee 20.-Iher Is likely TO be
more litigation IN regard 10 the estate of Hezehah
smith, the wealthy machine manufacturer Inc VIC
tory of Mrs Evelnc V. smith, the irst wife of smith,
who sued for her DOVER has encouraged her counsel
"a entertain hope Of having smiths viii set aside IL
Is expected that suit will shortly be brought to have
the will declared null and void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
MORE EvJCTIONs IN IRELAND.

Dublin. Dec. 29.The eviction Of delinquent tenants
at Gweedorc, County Donegal, was begun on Wednes
day Troops and police have been ordered thlinci
TO assist the bals and violent scenes are eApecteu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
REVOLUTION IN UGANDA

London, Dec. co." The Standards correspondent al
Zanzibar says: Arabs from the Interior report tha'
q revolution has broken out In Uganda ana tha' tne
~, h.s heen doposed by his brother. II the report
- ,1e Euin Pacha may be able to reach the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

" MACBETH AT THE LYC EUM THEATRE LONDON.
London, Dec 20.-The play of Macbeth was pro-
duced at the LyceUm Theatre tonight before brilliant
audience. A large number OF crtics were picsch''
Minister Phelps, Earl Londesboroueh oscar Wide, oir
Frederick Leighton and many other notable persons
witnessed the performance; Mr. lrVlng wa.
picturesque. Miss Ellen Terry was Interesting, but
Unequal to heg role. The gods appauded, but the
stalls were critical and passive
NO RESULTS IN THE DRAUGHTS CONTEST.
London, Dec. 29.-ln the draughis contest between
Messrs Barker and Smith to-day, both games resulted
In dIa AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
,.uu.vc rop TROOPS IN CASE OF WAR.

Paris Fec 20 TIL " Figa o. say " 1t ha b d.
cided 10 provide railways with double line of rails,
convergng at the Eastern frontier The roads are to
cost olOO o. 900 francs. Ii may be hoped that Me
enemy Will allow US time to complete this useful
work,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
Mp cLADsroYE,s sEvENTY-NINTH BIRTHDA

Landau Doc 29-To-day IS the seventy ninth
onnyersarv OF Mr. Gladstoncs birthday and no'with-
tandlne his absence the Continent scores of letters
and kilograms OF congratulaton sent to Iia"ar-
don Most OF the messages express wish Tor lhc
early triumph of Home knic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
srRv1aNs INSULT THE AUSTRIAN CONSUL.

Belgrade Dec. Ca mob collected last night ana
marched through the streets to the Austrian Con
suate where they shouted " Down with Austria ana
emasbed the windows They then visited number
of houses occupied by Austrans and made similar
der 81 rafinnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
TILE POPE AND THE IRISH pRELATEs.

Rome Dec. 2o.-The Pope has written coidiai
letter 10 the preates in ireland informing them that
he has sent rich gift TO each of the irish catheurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
MATCHING FOR A MURDERER FROM AMERICA

liverpool Dec. 29-The police are watching for the
arrival of the steamer Lord Cough, from Philadelphia
on which Kuhni, a Swiss, who murdered and robbed
william Christen In Wisconsin recently, Is believed
he q passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
IMPRISONED BY HER CATHOLIC UNCLE.

Montreal, Dec, % (specsaD.-Judgment was rem
dered to-day by Chief Justics Doron and
Judge Church In the case OF Adema
Rempe who was abducted by her Catholic
uncle in order to prevent her becoming Protestant
It was proved that three years ago being sent on
an GRAND by her father, Protestant, she was way
laid by her uncle taken into his house. and her CLOTH
ing forodbly removed and replaced by rags In this
pgbt she was taken before the Recorder and, upon
deposition made against her. she was sentenced to hve
years Imprisonment in the convent OF the Good shep
herd Subsequently her uncle was allowed to alter
his deposition 1t also proved that no COM
mment was made out, but that when the present case
was ns tituted the clerk of the court made out a
commitment and smuggled It into the record. Ap
ploatlon was made to the LieutenantGovernor Oh
the Province for the release OF the girl ths was
granted, but afterward was Withdrawn, influence
having been brought 20 bear upon him. Chief Justice
Sir A. A. Doron strongly denounced the atroclons
state of things disclosed and declared that II was
scandalOus think that a girl could De Imprisoned
for five years without trial by jury, and upon com
paint of only single interested party. lie ordered
The GIRL TO be liberated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

suakim Dec 29.-Gcneral Grenfell made another
reconnoitring expedition to-day, extending To Danman-
hon. Mersa and Kawie. None of the enemy were
seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
-. ,,,.,,, ~ rrr sAcKyIILE AEFAIR

MORE PAPERS on THE sACkNILLE AFFAIR
Iondon. Dec 29-It is stated that further papers
,a,no IN the sackyille affair are about to be given
out for publication by the Foreign Office
MIR. Phslps. the United States Minister. viii remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
, or THE rpFvcu PARLIAMENT.

ADJOURNMENT OF THE FRENCH PARLIAMENT.
Paris Dec 29.-The Senate to-day adopted the
bud get as amended by the Chamber Of Deputies
Premier Floquet afterwad read decree closing the
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

a. x..d;um of the English language AS Dr
Du;ncer is a Bavarian his testimony Is on unc
- vorv handsome and as there is hardly
80. o,,;rent ,beologian and scholar in Europe, is
valuable.
Tho beroism of ] m Givens has roused Ene's"
.am;ration. The English press is fuh Oh rip-
,,.oe IN him and TO the other brave men VINO
AID in the latest Mississippi disaster he
na;lr TELEGRAPH speaks of him as dauntless
,r,;,ation of Colonel Hays Jim Bludso' ne
-u soonen Saws this writer, painted IN I'M
-;sh.hlo colors by Colonel Hay, was repeated
,ast Tuesday. with Jim Givens for its hero
.r.. A,benaeun, so far departs from its usual
-. os to praise two American books in the
0o nhor General Sheridans Memoirs is
.n. that however, has been praised by every
boav General Sheridan left behlhd III" many
memories delightful 70 many Lns1snin'h "non'
h. met lie is, think, the only Union uenel"'
,,ho,n 7 have heard spoken OF here WIN a'iec'oh l.
IN. A,benaeum" but echoes the gehefai 'eroio'
.ome time since pronounced on tnes moS' III
teresting and valuable volumes -
The other American WORK Oh "nhon ~ Des'o"' n'o''
o enloov is Mr. Champlns Cyciopaeuia oi 1"ihV
.,s and Paintings; not however, without many
a.o,,hacks The book is too Dlg n-pr'heu' on
49, ,hiclr naper. includes many needless uties'
=, 80. diause and contains many pictures Vi no
h,stor,cal or technical importance. quoie o'ns
.L ,no.e READILY because Inc 'Athehaeuih
seIdou, writes so wisely on questions OF mere
hooLmakine. and because American booK PUBLISH
ers are often sad offenders
q The Saturday Review" has passing attacA
~ auisbdlity 70 Americans and says sou 'AinX'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
Postal Clerks.

Congressman S. s. Cox has intro
duced a bill in the House to increase
the salaries Of postal clerks in tho
employment of the Government. Tho
position Of postal clorll is one of tho
most responsible under the Govern
mcnt, their work is by all odds tho
hardest and their pay is tho least.
Their salaries now range anywhere
between $500 to $1,000 per annum.
Every piece of mail matter placed in
the postotllccs, except in tho offices of
largo citios, passes through their
hands. Millions Of dollars arc annu-
ally devoted to their care, and it is n
striking fact that out Of ono thousand
cases tried in tho Courts last year for
otlcnscs against the postal laws only
eight Of those cases were against pos
tal clerks. This record speaks vol
umcs for their honesty and integrity.
We are accustomed to walk to tho
postotlicc at our leisure and get our
mail. But do we ever think Of tho
vast amount Of labor and vcxation
that is expended for our benefit?
In 1885 there were 4,512 postal
clerks. They handled 4,9G4,G73, ,577
pieces Of muil matter, which was car.
ried over 12l ,032 miles Of road. The
annual average run for each clerk was
40,167 miles or 40 miles each day.
In view Of this vast amount of labor
we think it but justice to postal clerks
to receive larger compensation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
Extend tho Road.

From communication from "Citi-
zcn" the advantages Of extending the
Rockton Railroad 10 this place will be
seen. We can add nothing to the
statements made by "Citizen." AL
the advantages to the quarry company,
tho town and tho county will be abun.
dainty verified should tho scheme bo
carried out. We hope the citizens
will take this matter under considcra-
ton and act promptly upon 1T. "Citi-
zen" gives the advantages to be had.
We agree with him and do not think
any one can disagree. If these things
arc true let tho citizens Of Winnsboro
take action in tho matter and bring the
road to Winnsboro. If il is brought
here 1t will in no doubt form link in
the Wadcsboro, Winnsboro " Camak
Railroad. The Board of Trade could
very well take this matter into con-
sidcration.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
MANY VoTERs,
FOR CLERK, OF COURT.

The many friends Of Mr.. r. II. JEN-
NINGS announce him as candidate for
Clerk Of Court-subject to tho action Of
tho Democratic primary.
The many friends of Capt, j. LEWIS
WARDLAW hereby announce him as q
candidate for the Office of Clerk of the
Court. Capt. Wardlaw is well known in
the County and is fully qualified to per-
form the duties Of the Office This n0mi-
nation is subject to the action Of tho Dem
ocratic primary.
We are authorized to present Mr.. w. III.
KERR as a candidate for re election to the
Office OF Clerk of the Court This nomi-
nation is made subject to tho action Of the
Democratic primary.
Tho many friends of Mr.. II. NJ. ZEALY,
throughout the County, nominate him fol
ly qualified to fill the duties of the posi-
ton. This nomination is subject to the
action of the Democratic primary
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
New secI ctary or Stnte.

On Tuesday the Governor appointed
Col. j. Q. Marshall Secretary of State,
to fill tho vacancy caused by the death
Of Col. Lictncr.
A special to THE NEWS AND HERALD
states that the appointment was un-
sought by Col. Marshall, but that his
record was good enough to warrant
tho Governor in making 1t. Col. Mar
shall is n young man and q practicing
attorney Of Columbia. Hc is a man
Of marked executive ability. When
tho Columbia Artillery Company was
at its lowest obb Col. Marshall was
appointed Captain, and by his labor
and ability he brought it forward as
ono Of the best in tho State. When
tho Democracy Of Richland was very
loosely organized Col. Marshall was
elected chairman, and by his indefa.
tigablc zeal and industry ho soon had
ono of the strongest organizations il
tho State. Ile was several years age
appoint Colonel of Tho Palmetto Regi
mcnt.
We are suro tho appointment will
meet the appreciation Of tho Dcmo.
cracy of this county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
DON'T ExDerilll ont.

You cannot afford to waste time in OK.
pcrmenting when your lungs arc in dan
ger. Consumption always seems, at first,
s mpose GDl@ upon You @ With wit % some cheap @ % imita
ton of Dr Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs, and Colds, but bo sure
you get the genuine. Because he can
make more profit he may tell tell you he
has something just as good, or just the
same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon
getting DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
Is guaranteed to give relief sn all Throat,
Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles
free at McNlaster, Brice & Ketchin's Drug
Store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19

BOAG being still
oto inform
VIII m1d her stock full complete hercoc ~ '0'
Of
seasons ana VINO is well
PARTICULAR in
every every ono and giving satisfaction generally Nor
selecting tho novelties
Will be repenshed " 80 o'' 'i'oi "AAoA
ana our endeavors will be best ~ '"
ALSO HN sTaDa,H6.
fall of Dry
All good rs as the lowest Sell ~
BOAG
wagons for cash ~ 80 ~ N'0
J.aS HsdDAGs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
The Objections Unanswered,

Tho Grcenville News, speaking gem
orally Of those papers which arc op-
posed to a primary, says that their
theory can be maintained only or the
ground that tho people arc too igno-
rant or too vicious to be trusted with
tho selection Of officers who lay taxes
and handle their money and execute
their laws.
Referring to the position taken by
THE NEWS AND HERALD in the matter
of nominating Solicitors, IN particu-
lar, tho News makes tho same charge
against us. The News says: cit
CTHE NEWS AND HERALD) evidently
does not believe the people can be
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

JAS. l.. RICHMOND as candidate for
tho Office Of County Commissioner subject
to the action of the Democratic primary. X
We arc authorized to announce Mr..
JOHN A. STEWART as a candidate fol
reelection to tho Office of County Com.
missoner-subject to tile action of the
Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announced Mr..
II. A. GLENN as q candidate for re cleo
tion to the office of County Commissioner
subject to the action of tho Democratic
primay.
We arc authorized to announce Mr..
j. TURNER STEWART as a candidate
for reelection to tho Office of County Com
missioner subject to tho action of the
Democratic primary: X
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
Thursday, April 10, ::

AT the Augusta Exposition, to bo
held on tho 18th Of November, prize
Of $1,000 will be given for tho best
county exhibit Of products Of agrioul-
ture, horticulture aud forestry and the
products Of domestic skill and indus
try. A prize Of $500 will be given
for the second best exhibit of the same
nature. Here would be good chance
for Fairfield to practically show 10 tho
world what she is and what sho can
do. Won't tho Board of Trade take
sonc steps TO have a county exhibit ut
the exposition? 1t will cost little and
may do vast amount Of good.