davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
PROFITABLE ROCK FISHING.
Quantities Of Striped Psss Also Being
Takon In Hauling seines, Drfft and
Buck Nots-A Ton Of Rookhsh.

Quantities OF Striped Raes Also Being
taken In Hauling scines. Drift and
Buck Nots-A Ton Of Rocknsh
HAvRE Dr. GRACE, Nd. July 10 -
Rock fishing Ia the Sufquehana below
Havre do Grace has proved very prohta
Bile for the past few days. Quantities OF
striped bass are being taken in hauling
seinss. drift nets and buck neta On
Monday about thirty barrels OF rock fish
were shipped from Havra de Grace to tho
various markets, New York coming In
for the largest share This shipment
WAS the product OF gill and buck
nets principally. Up to this time there
has been caught this week at Carpenters s
Point fishery, In Cecil county, about four
tons Of rockhsh, ABOUT half of them
being taken on Monday last Late
yesterday afternoon short seine was
hauled at "Wild Duck. near Carpenters
Point, by w. Scott Jackson and q ton Of
fish was the result. They were brought
TO Havre de Grace about midnight for
shipment. These hsh run In weight
from three to fifteen pounds, mostly
however, about eight or nine pounds
The average market price for rockfsh Of
boiling slzs Is now about 15 cents per
pound IN the best markets At that rate
q ton would net about $3.50.
Every year about tnis time rockdsh
frequent the locality above mentioned
and are caught Ia quantltiea. They ap.
pear TO have particular likidR for the
narrow channel known as Beach chanuel,
which follows closely the southern shore
of Carpenters Point Neck The water
is deep aud the inside edge Of the chan
mel very closely approaches the shore
Until seine hauling In the Summer was
begun here, few years ago, no better
sport WAS TO be had with rod and reel
than In Beach channel, near Wild Duck
Quantities Of large rockhsh from ten tt
forty pounds In weight could be caught
there In July, August and September.
lt has not been an uncommon sight In
the past TO SEQ large "school" of rock
fish approach the shore at wild Duck, "
and, II undlsturbed, wallow slong the
waters edge many OF them being as
large rs a good sized hog. IL WAS on an
occasion like this that, few seasons
ago, soeine Was quickly laid out around
the bunch and over five tons Of them
captured. This memorable haul netted
the fishermen 81, 100
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
ATHLETICS WON A GAME
Amole Was Batted Hard and
Had to Be Taken Out.
ERRORS HELPED LOSE TIE GAME

Nops Was Substituted for AmoIs and Not
Run was Made Until the Ninth-mont-
romery. Nswen and Mcintyre Made
Errors-Notes ofthe Games.
The Athletics won their first game OF
the series with Wilmington yesterday by
score Of 8 to q There were two
reasons for the defeat Of the Wilmington
Club The frst and moet important was
that Amole WAS batted 30 heavily that ne
was taken out Of the hox In .he fifth
inning. The other reason WAS that
Wilmington mado three errors, each OF
which cost a run
II was the errors almost as much as
the hitting that gave away the game
Athletics had only twelve hits In the
game whilo Wilmington had eleven
Yet Manager Sharslg did not tske his
pitcher Ames. out OF the box. Why he
didn't was because his team played q
good game In tho field and Wilmington'a
hits were not allowed to count for much
Ames had been pitching for Reading.
Not hit was made of him for the first
three innings.
Gallagher and Madison both put up
great baseball at short, Gallagher &C
cepting nine and Madison eight chances.
The score.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
olhsr Gamea Yesterdar.

At Lancaster "Gus" Ma ckey, or Wolf
Eating Bear the Indian pitchsr who
formerly pitched for New Haven. pitched
hts frst game for Newark yesterday
Twenty three hits were made off him.
and Newark was defeated By a score Of
IL TO IL Lancaster played an errorless
game, and though It's pitchers. shecknrd
aud Roth were hit pretty hard, close
heldlug held down the runs Sheckhsrd
gave nine bases on balls and hit four
men. The score:
RHE.
,Essn5Scasrsster~.~S ssI All All 999
Batteries -Sheckard. West; Roth and West
lase; Mackey and A. Rothfuss. Umpire, Hosg'
land.
At Paterson-Wlth less hits and the
same number OF errors Hsrtfoid easily
defeated Paterson, making It three
straight games, Yesterday afternoon. The
leaders have FALLEN of wonderfully In
ability recently and they proved an easy
mark for the hard working Hartford
play ers. 10y" Bowen tho former New
York pitcher, was in the box for Hart
fords E!ghU hits we're made of him
but two Of them were scratches Th'
acore:
Tyza -R.HE
Hartford...... Q 3 / 2 0 O ~
Batteries, Gray and Kinacky; Bowen an'
Smith.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
DELAWARE ENDVEYORS HONG.
They Spent Pleasant Time at MT. Vernon
and Planted en Oak Tree Near washing
tons Tomb.

They Spent Pleasant Time at MT. Vernon
and Planted Rn Oak Tree Near washing
tons Tomb.
Endeavorers returned home from
Washington last night, tired, but happy
and enthuastic shout the convention and
Washington. The Delswareans spent
Monday at Nc Vernon, viewing the
home Of the father OF his country, and
planted an OAK tree near the tomb Of the
IMMORTAL president
The complete list Of State delegates.
outside Of Wilmington was as follows:
DoveI-Lens Hopkinp, Ida Miller, Eva
Pearson. T. p Revelle, Sallie A Wise,
Hannah e. Cloward.
Bmyrna-Emma b. Anthoney, Nellie
q. Collins, Margaret and Nellie J. FAIRIES,
Harriet M. Lspham, Mrs. George Nj
Stevenson, Mary e. Wright.
Milford-Edns O. Barker, Elizabeth j.
Donovan Mr.. and Mrs r. q Hall,
Elizabeth Il Johnson, Ida F. Rose
Claymont-Mlnnie A., Alice e and
Ellen Brown
Dover-Lida J. Boggs, Mrs J. d
Deane, Lizzie a. Evans
Nevark-Gertrude A. Beckwith, Miss
Fannie Davis. Miss Harriet Fisher, Ada
A. Gsrlick, Mrs M. NJ. Griffin, Nellie w.
Garrett, M. Il. Kurtz, Ella Pennington,
Jennie Raub, Ella f Todd, Annie B
Lewis, Rev. N. II Miller.
enwood-Dorsey Blake, William A.
Collision, Lolo Lyons.
ChristiauR-Lydia E Condor.
sandtown-Mrs. Emma Clark and MIsE
Clark
New castle-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Dolby, MRS Roberts.
Viola-Mrs r. ]. Downham.
Frankfort-Ollie DerrickHoD, Margaret
T. Green, Ssllie g. Hall
ington-Emma Downs, Mrs
Frances Williamson.
Kirkwood-Julia w. Ellison.
Summit Bridge-Annie b Ellison
Union-Annie NJ Eastburn.
Selbyvillo-H V. Holloway.
Talleyville-Mi Miss Ellen TalIey.
Hockessin-Reba j. Taylor.
Holly Oak--Miss Ella Talley.
Stockley B., Katie A. snC
Bertha r. Johnston.
Georgetown-G George w. Jones, VIII
mont Morgan. Margaret Truxton.
Laurel-E w Kenney, Fred Klein
Mrs. r B and Emory w Higgins. Caro-
line w. Whipple. Mrs. James r Ora.
ham, Mrs. y. d. Gordon, Mrs Thomas d
Rlegln. Mrs. A NJ studley.
Concord-A Cookman Morgan.
/ Bridgsville--Mrs s. H. Measiok, Boil,
J, RAughley. q Il. M. Morgan.
srahsllton-Louise @. Megendank.
Leweg-Margaret Norman, Mr.. and
Mrs w. e. TuDnell.
Middletown-Lena II. Peasanton.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
Ooean CItr sen.on Onen.

OCEAN CRY, Md, July 16.-Ocsan
City has hundreds Of guests at different
hotels and cottages. IL Is known to be
one of the best Summer resorts on the
Atlantic coast for bathing, fishing, crab
bing and boat sailing. Ocean City has
been growing very fact for the last two
years Over twenty-five handsome cot
tages have been built In the last twelve
months Several hotels have been erectad
and two new casinos and two new stheai
tres. Electric lights are in the hotels
and In most Gil the cottages. The new
buildings are handsomely constructed d
and very attractive. There are guests
from Baltimore, Washington, Philadel
phis, New York and several cities Of the
West.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
OLD INDIAN CSEP DISCOVERED.
Found on the Ranks OF the Little chop
tank in Dorchester.

Ioteresting Relies OF Departed Race
Found on the Ranks OF the Little Chop
tsnk in Dorchester.
CHURoH CREEK. Nd. July 16 An old
Iodisn camp has been discovered on the
banks OF tho Little Choptank river. In
Dorchester county, near the cold
Church. The camp Is on strip Of land
running out into the water. The ground
is covered with oyster shells a. deep az
six and eight feet Some 259 arrow
points. sc spear heads. 9 axes, mslet.
hammer stones, 2 skin scrspsrs
and several small pieces OF pot
terry have been found slso rome
stones, " hich were evidently of some use,
hut exsctly what is not yet known. An
old Rrsvedigger, who has been pursuing
his occupation for fifty years at the "Old
Church. said he had found arrow points
and axes as deep as seven feet below the
surface. The field wi ere most OF the
latter specimens ara found Ia In cult
walton. otherwise it would not be- possi
Bile to fnd them, as they are very much
scattered
Four years ago an Indian mound was
found at Sandy Hill. which is on the
Great Choptsnk river, one mile below
OhmDflObe. Aho uiii ~ ia bue nclGnD0f
hood OF 100 feet In neighth, and, being
composed Of sand and exposed to the
force Of the river and elements, is rapid
ly washing away. When the remains
were deposited In the mound It was un
doubtedly some distance from the water.
but now the hill is at least two -6fths
gone from the constant wearing. This
washing has brought TO the surface great
ouSntities OF Indians herbs and pottery.
The arcie llogists OF the Smithsonian
Institution hearing Of this discovery sent
an expedition TO investigate the matter
Tho search was eminently successful, as
one Of the men who helped to unearth
the specimens says twelve bsrrsls Of
bones and pottery were collected snd re-
moved.
Unfortunately, however, the arch e log
lists were called away unexpi edly, thus
leaving the Geld comparatively unexplored
and rich with interesting relies.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
GRAVEL BEDS OF CARIBOO.
j. Edward Addiols Has Timo to Hunt for
Higgins and Gold at the Same Time.

SEATTLE, Wash July 16 j. Edward
Addicks, the gas king OF Delaware, is to
head the corporation to work for gold in
the gravel beds OF the Csrlboo The com
pany, which has been incorporated under
the name OF the British Northwest Gold
Manufacturing Onmpsrv. limited, has a
capital stock OF % OOJ OuO, aud will oper
ate on the Fishbaok property, on the
QUesnelle, we'll known as the most i'm
portant gold bearing tributary of tue
Frizsr river. Ia this tract are seven
hundred acrss with an average depth to
bod rock OF 275 feet all OF which, 10 is es
timated, will pay st least twelve aDd one
half cents per cubic yard. The water
system Of the property drains mora than
40 square miles or mining grounds
Associated with AddiclSs az trustees In
the British Northwest Mining Company
are Edward f. ]. Gsynor, George
A. Kelly, New York; Thomas
W. Lawson, Philadelphia; Q. Welden-
field, Boston; w. Harry Miller, j.
Frank Alice, Newell Ball, Delaware
Governor John d. McGrnw, United
States Senator w O. Squlre. Washing
ton Griffith Davies, A B. Stewart
Lester Turnsr, Charles F. Fishbaos,
seattle; James M Baxton and Charles
Wilson, Q O. Vancouver, b. q.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16

spectator ar the Wilmington Athletic
game yesterday.
The Philadelphia newspapers praise
the playing OF Gallagher very highly.
Arthur Irwin continues to protest the
games In which Tebeau plays at Cleve-
land, but II Is only matter Of form.
Third basemRn McGrsw OF Baltimore,
who is rscuperating st Cape May intends
90 practice with the amateur club. OF
that place.
The Lancaster New Era says. Thick
molasfe 3 isn't slower than tie Newark
ont field
The first game on the Dover baseball
field will be played 10 morrow when
Chester will be the opponent OF the
Dover Club' With the exception OF
Ferguson, who takes Zssrfoss' place the
club Is the same as last year.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
One nm nr- Rarnrd

Apropos of Ambassador BSyard's habit
OF monopolizlng conversation while at
dinners, receptions or In official inter
course, it Is related that as a certain
dinner party In Washington Mr. Baysrd
entertained tbs company with his views
on variety of ubjeots including Japan
One Of the guests was a member OF the
japanese Legation. After listening TO
MIR. Baysrd's wordy discourse on Japan
ss long as be could, the artless yOnng
japanese. turning 70 bis fair neiehbor
at the table, remarked what a wonder
full msn is our secretary OF state. He
seems to know something about every
thing-except japan l'--NeH York Tri-
bune
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
THIS IS ST. swlTHlNs DAY.
Aud If It Doesn't Rain There VIII BE
Forty Days OF Fair weather.

To-day, July 16. Is known as 50 Swith
ms Day, and tradition has given to the
good old saint a reputation as weather
prophet. Sc. Swithin was really BIehop
Of Winchester. England, more than a
thousand years ago, aud so far as weather
is ooncsrned'he Is TO summer what the
ground hog Is TO late winter or early
spring. The old rhyme explains It.;
"St. Swithin's Day. II thou dost rain,
For forty days 10 will remain:
St Swithin's Day, Il thou be fair.
For forty days twill rain nae mair."
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
YOUR PICTURE WAY BE IN IT.
The BIcy clio Craze RespOnsibIs for Great
Newspaper Novelty.

The Bicy clio Craze RespOnsibls for q Great
Newspaper Novelty.
The publishers announce that the is
sue OF the Philadelphia Sunday Press'
for next Sunday, the 19 inst, will be a
bicycle number. There will be page af
ter page Of news and gossip about the
social side Of bicycling, Illustrated with
portraits Of riders from all parts Of the
territory Ia which ''The Press" clrcu
lates. Your picture may be among those
published, and there IS certain to be
much matter Of interest to tae cyclers OF
this locality.
All the other fsatures which make
''The Press" so popular will be given aa
usual. So that "The Sunday Press" foi
the 10Th will be ona OF tho grandesl
papers ever issued. It will be well tC
order It from your newsdeslers in ad
vance
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
Sporting Nows Notes.

A new machine known as the Austria
llan STARTING apparatus will be uged At
the new Iron Hlll race track.
A canoe regatta is being arranged by
tho Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club to be
held on che Niles river at Easton, Nd,
on August 8.
d. +. Condor and Charles Philips, Of
blnk0ood Md, hold the sea SONS record
for woodcock shooting, having killed
elghty-two In one day.
Frank j. Pyle with 115 yards handicap
was fourth In the second heat Of the one
mile professional handicap at the night
races at Philadelphla last night.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
Corneirs New Veterinary professor.

ITHACA, n. Y, July l6.-The executive
committee Of the board Of trustees Of Cor
nell university filled the chair of prinoi-
pies and practice of veterinary surgery,
zootechnics, obstetrics and Jurisprudence
In the State Of New York Veterinary col
loge By electing Walter L. Williams. ID. v.
,, professor Of veterinary science and phys
ioiogy in the Montana College Of Agri-
culture ard Mechanic Arts and veterina-
rian to the Montana agricultural expert
ment station.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
The Choapsst WORK Evsr onsred.

We have few copies Of beautiful
work. handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which viii be sold at 81. 20 copy,
which is about one-fourth ths publica-
tion price. Also some copies OF Rand and
McNslly's Cyelopedia at 81 20, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
ct the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
They VIII sun seII At s1oO.

CHICoPRE FALLS, Macs. June TO-
CLIFFORD GnEEKMAN, Wilmington, Del
DEAR SIR; We note yours OF June 9th,
inclosing clipping referring to the drop
in bicycles. In reply will say that
Victor bicycles will continue to cell at
800 through 81. Very truly.
OvERMAN WHKEL Co
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

At Clovoland--
Now York;. o I 2 o O o 0 o. C
Cleveland. ..... o o O 1 o , o. 4
New Nork-Hits, II; errors, 0. Glove.
land--Hits, 9; errors, ..
At Pittsburg-
Boston.-... 1 0 o o 0 O G l. Q
Pittsburg. ....... l o o o o o c. 1
Boston-Hits, Z; errors, ?. Pittsburg-
Hits, 12 errors, O.
AT Chicago
Philadelphia. =. o 0l / o o. 6
Chicago......... . 3 OO1 . 80
Philadelphia-Hits, Q; errors, 2. Chioa-
go-Hits, II; errors. 3.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
Base BAH Notss.

Wilmington should take three straight
from Paterson II the latter plays no
better than II did ia the Hartford series.
Newell msde an error in each game
with the Athletics
As usual, errors lost the game for
Wilmington.
The Philadelphia Record wants to see
Nops and Ysager pitching for the big
le&gue clubs.
New York oil probably hold Lampe.
Foster and BAnnon OF the dlsbanded
"Mete
Ted" Sullivan wss an interesting
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
AtIantIe Learue gtandlnr.
National Learus Standing.
whare They Plnr ro-dnr

Newark at Philadelphia.
WILMINGTON et Paterson.
Hartford at Lancaster.
philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cleveland.
Baltimore at ClnDinnatl.
New York at Louisville.
Washington at Chicago.
Brooklyn ct st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
WILMINGTON.
scoRn pY INNINos.

Athletics .....,......0 o . ? 0 o 0 q
Whining ton.........O 0 =
Earned runs. Athletics o, Wilmington 4.
Two-base hits. Childs, Newell. Nops. Three-
base hit. Mcintyre. Home run, Schaub.
Baees stolen. McVey. Newell ?, kinsella, Nc
lutyre. Gallagher. Bases on Dalls, Moran,
Schaub. Kinsella 2, Mcintyre. Struck out.
Schaub, Fuller, Childa, Amee % Spratt. Weis-
becker, Montgomery 2. Berryhill. First base
on errors, Athletic q Left on bases, Athletic
9, Wilmington .. hit by pitched ball. McVey,
Fuller, Amole. Wild throws, Montgomery,
Moran. Fumblee, Newell, Mcintyre. Passed
balls. SchNun. Wild pitches, Hops, AmOle 2
Time, 2.30 Umpire Troy.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
EXCURSIONS.
WASHINGTON PARK
and ATLANTIC CITY.

The eteamer Ulrics leaves King street wharf
for Washington Park Wednesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays, at T. 10 and l1.30 a. m, 3 80 and
9. Is D. m. Train leaves Washington Park for
Wilmington ST $50 a. M, Is and 10 o. m.
On Sunday leave Wilmington At 7.25 a. M,
l., and p. m. Train leaves the Fark at
S.45 a. m. l2,i5. 6.15 ana 10 p. m.
For Atlani1c City. on Sunday only, leave
King street wharf at 7.25 a. m. Arrive at At
lantic City at 10 10 q. m. Leave Atlantic City
at $50 pm. Arrive IN Wilmington at s.15 pm.
Round trip fare 70 Washington Park SOC
10 Atanuc ClJy ..-......-.... ..-..-....... Sl.bO
This new and short route viii enable our
patrons to visit this beautiful Park on the
at a convenient time.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16

Make pharmaceutical and other light
machinery. Sharpen, repair and clean
lawn mowers at No 511 Orange street
Fair prices and satisfaction
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
ITEMa OF lhTenEsT

In Louisville-'Youll not retrAci?r "No.
sab. Did you ever heah. sab, OF a Kentucky
editor sab. taking watah, sah?" mo- eahr
~. Y. Commercial.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
rlInn.

CLAYTON. On July "A, 1886, Lydia Clay
ton, aged so years.
GORDON.-suddenly on July IA, Andrew.
son of Joseph and Alberta Gordon. aged Il
months.
KILLGORE-At Newport. Del. July II, 1926,
Margaret killgore, in her S6th year.
NEUTHE-In this city. on July IL, 1896. Mary
Neutze, In her 5ith year.
SHIELDS-On July II. 1896, Harry r. shields.
Y YATES-In this city, on the 10th instan {.
Ellen Floyd, infant daughter Of Eugene and
Fannie Yates, aged months and weeks.
WOODWARD. On 3d day. 7th month, IL,
1896. David q. Woodward. aged IS years.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16
MARnIMD

GORDON-QUIMBY.-In Philadelphia. on
July 6. 1928. bl Rev. Alexander NJ. Virgins,
Willsrd 2 Gordon, Of Philadelphia, and Mise
Mary r. Qumby, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16

Are you tired all the timer Then your blood
needs to be enriched and purified by Hood s
snrsaparilla the One True Blood Purifier. 1t
gives vigoi and vitality.
Hoods Pills are easy tn take, easy to Oper-
ate. Cure Indigestion, biliousness, 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16

II you want a days pleasure 60 to
Union Park July 1S5h-Unlted Catholic
Societies.
Evening journal., 1896-07-16

tsFather-"I don't believe you've an ounce of
| brains In your head" SOn-"They are en-
| tirely unnecessary. fathah, 90 only In fash
ionable society Life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
GRINNAGE FREE.

Young David Grinnage, the C0lOred Boy
Charged With the Murder of His
Aged Grandmother, Harriet
Lewis, at Glasgow, Near
ElktOn, Discharged
From Custody.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

zens are arTayed against the measure, and
petitions for high license are being circu-
lated and numerously signed, and this
move means bitter fight Never were
the temperance people more thoroughly
organized and determined to bring about
and maintain what might be termed a
reformed prohibition or local option a
representative prohibition worker said:
"The crusaders in Kent county will never
surrender to the whiskey, or lawless, or
what we consider the anti-law elements of
the country. Were no moral considera-
tons involved, good citizenship, a love of
good order, and an abiding respect for law
would forbid any compromise. This mat
ter will be fought to the bitter end" The
most obstinate and uncompromsing OPP
position to high license pervades all ele.
ments of temperance people, and they are
ready for bttertight against what they
claim to be licensing drunkenness and gem
eral disorder. On the other hand, the
high-license people are numerous and de-
termined and are ready for the battle which
they have themselves invited A represen-
tative citizen SAID to the reporter: "The
present law has been a failure 1t has in
troduced into our midst vast number of
lawbreakers; it has filled our Jail with
prisoners the court with cases, and has in
volved the county in great expense. II
these people are determined to sell intoxi-
cants, make them pay handsomely for it
and let the county derive some benefit from
it in the form of substantial license tax"
Tbs temperance people are opposed to a
resubmission of the question to the voters,
claiming that it is only dodge of the
whisky element to defeat IL most salutary
law The question of prohibition was sub
mtted only a few years ago and swept the
county by tremendous majority. 4 de-
termined contest will be the result OF the
innocent high license petitions
which are now in circulation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
AGAINST POUNDS.
In the Susquehanna River and Chesa-
pcake Bay. Mr.. Seneca'S Bill.

Mr.. Senecas bill to prohibit the use Of
pound nets and stake nets in the Susaue-
hanna River and Chesapeake Bay is mea-
sure OF the greatest interest to lovers of
angling. 1t has just been printed. 1t de
elares as follows
THAT it shall be unlawful for any person
to place in the waters of the Susquehanna
River or the Chesapeake Bay, in the State
OF Maryland, any pound nets or stake nets
as hereinafter provided
'All waters west and south of the fol
lowing lines shall be considered as belong
ing to the waters of the Chesapeake Bay,
to wit: A line drawn from Carpenter,
Point to Turkey Point Lighthouse to Grove
Point, line drawn from Grove Point to
Howell's Point, but not to include any
tributaries of said bay.
1.-The waters of said bay adjacent and
contiguous to counties of Cecil, Hartford
and Baltimore shall be included in and be
part of the First district, described in
Article ~, subtitle Estate Fishery Force
Section 26, and it shall be the duty of the
deputy commander of the state fishery
force of the said First district, in addition
to the waters now assigned to him to guard
the water of the territory herein added to
his district and to enforce throughout the
entire district the provisions of this act, and
he shall destroy any nets pound or stake,
for taking fish found within the territory
covered by this act
THAT any person violating the provisions
OF this act shall forfeit his boats, tackle or
nets; and it shall be lawful for any justice
OF the peace OF the county in which said
person shall be arrested to try such person
and, on conviction to condemn said boats.
tackle and nets, and sell the same on five
days. notice, and fine the said offender a
sum not less than $25 nor more than SIS
for each and every offense, and the said
justice of the peace shall pay one-half said
fines and forfeitures to the informer and
the other half to the school board of said
county,