davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-11-04


persecution la que envio al cadalso
Luis XVI y d Maria Antonleta, du-
rante Ia revolucion francesa, movida
por los sanguinarios terroristas que no
sc conformation con haber destronado
4 aquella familia desgFaciada, sino que
exigieron tambien su sangre; fue perse.
cucon la que impulse en- 1875 a los
realistas de Francia condenar d muer-
te y derramar la sangre del intrepido
mariscal Nay, que en- tantos campos
de batalla habia defendido heroica-
mente su patria; fu6 persecution la
que cause el fusilamiento de Don Mi
gue Hidalgo y Costilla, quien no ha-
bia mas delito que proclamar la inde-
pendencia de su patria; fue persecu-
cion la que emplearon los revolucio-
nistas de Mexico cuando enviaron al
patibulo al ilustre lturbide, pues 81 Sc
hubleran dirigido por la generosldad !
justicia lie hubielan perdonado la vida;
fue persecution la que uso Napoleon
Primero, cuando arbitrariamente hi2o
prender al duque dc Enghien, y tras
un proceso apresurado ante un tribu-
nal mlitar, 10 .hlzo fusilar, sin compa-
decerse de su juventud inocencia;
fueron persecution los processes enta-
blados por los escavistas del Sur, eE
los estados libres del Norte, para es-
clavisar nuevamente los infelices es-
clavos que Sc habian escapado de la
servidumbre; fueron persecution los
processes instituidos en- Alemania por
ell principe Bismarck en- contra de los
Jesuitas, que resultaron en- el destieuo
de los miembfos de esa orden; fueron
persecuclon los processes instltuldos en-
Francia y en- Mexico hace algunos
amos contra los Jesuitas y contra MEM
bros de otras sociedadeS religiosas. Es
persecution todo aquelIo cue tiene su
origen en- los odios apasionados que
inspira la politica; en- la malcia y or
gullo de gobernantes que quieren per-
judicar y suprimir d aquellos que les
hacen sombra y no Sc someten d sus
caprichos
Para concluir, mencionaremos un
asunto de mucha notoriedad en- Nuevo
Mexico, y ell cual bajo el nombre de
prosecution ante los tribunaes ha sldo
realmente la persecution mas infame y
vergonzosa que pueda haberse drgido
en- contra de un pueblo inerme & inde-
fenso Por eodicia de fsclles de los
Estados Unidos en- este Territorio, y
con anuencia de muchos jueces, hace
muchos amos que Sc ha ejecutado aqui
en- Nuevo Mexico una ley decretada
por el congreso para suprimir la poll
gamia en- Utah. I'll estatutoa que nos
aludimos es la titulada ley de Edmund,
que tan rigurosamente ha sido eiecu.
tada EN- contra de los pobres { infeiice'
de este Terrltorlo. Esta persecuciot
odiosa y vergonzosa instituida unica
mente para que los fscales ganarar
sus propinas, adquiri6 desde un prn
cipio proporciones gigantescas bajo al
gunos fscales que querian enriquecerst
a toda costa y que con ese fin inaugu
raron una persecution tan Illegal y tar
arbiuaria que dej6 muy atras a la'
persecuciones de los sdtrapas de |;
Persia y de los jenizaros del sultan d.
Turquia. Bajo el uombre de la ley, J
por delaci6n y testimonio dc lnstru
mentos infames, estos fscales persi
guieron a multitud de infellces, { hi
cieron acopio de dinero con los pa
decimientos y lagrimas de sus victi
mas.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-11-04
VEGAS NUEvO MEXICO JUEvEs 4 NOvIEMBRE

AIIO, u y Il Y EO *
6ere la historic moderna: La prosecu-
cion de Aaron Burr, por sus tentativas
de TRACTION conspiraci6n en- contra
del gobierno americana, fue legitima y
legal porque no hubo moyil alguno de
malicia 6 predisposiciou en- sus trami-
tes; la prosecution de Robisplerre y
sus compaheros del Terron en- Fran
cia, fuG digna y loable porque Sc trata
ba de castlgar unos monsuuos que ha-
ban vertido torrentes de Ia sangre de
sus conciudadanos; la prosecution de
Maximiliano, Miramon y Megia, fue
propia y licita, porque ellos fueron
agentes de la invasion extranjera en-
Mexico y conspiraron contra la exls-
tencia y bienestar de la repdbllca; la
prosecution en- contra de Jefferson
Davis, el presidente de la confedera-
ci6n del Sur, fue una medida natural
y legitima porque aquel era el represen-
tante de una rebellion que habia tras-
tornado ell pals y causado incalculable
elusion de sangre; la prosecution de
los asesinos de Lincoln y Garfield, fue
un proceder sagrado y obligatorlo,
sancionado por la humanidad entera,
y exigido por la justicia humana y di-
vina, porque aquellos crlminales ha-
bian derramado la sangre mas precio-
sa de la patria y estaba patente su de-
Ito. De estas prosecuciones podia-
mos cltar muchos ejemplos. pero con
este basta para manlfestar cuan nece-
sarias son para vindicaci6n de la JUS
ticia.
Ahora ocupemonos de la persecu-
ci6n cuando Sc aplica a un individuo
acusado de crlmen, que comparece
ante los tribunaes Bajo esta aplica
cion la persecution es muy distinta A
la prosecution, porque la primera Sc
dirige a hacer daho por odio, por
venganza y por preocuPaclones, al pa
so que la segunda no tiene mas movil
que vindicar las eycs y la justicia. La
persecution judicial es aquella que no
Sc lnsplra por ningun mssil de justl-
cia, que cuando quiere persigur d un
individuo inventa los delitos adn
cuando no existan en- realidad; que
busca, prepara y fuga testimonio falso
para llevar a cabo sus fines; que tie
nen testlgos asalariados para probar
cuanto desea; que empaca los jura-
dos que van d juzgar una causa y en-
su maicia y encono no perdona NAL
dad nj abuse alguno para perder o.
hombrc d quien dlrije sus tiros; que
tiene d su disposition jueces compla.
cientes y jurados venalcs y Sc deleita
en- usar y utilizar todo ell poder que
tiene en- su mano para deshonrar J
envilecer la justlcia y para converts
leyes y tribunales en- Instrumentos dt
su venganza y de su malicia. La per
secucion no busca delincuentes sine
victimas; no es justiciera sino sangul
maria, y en- lugar de ser juez es el yer
dugo de un acusado quien por todoi
los medios trata dc marear con el Sc
llo dc la culpabilidad. En- su acei6r
no obedece a las leyes sino d sus pro
pios rencores y aniipatias y es un ms
trumento exeorable de cuanto hay ma
10 y detestable en- hscales coruptos
tribunales sin conciencia y autorida
des sin escrdpulo.
Veamos algunos ejemplos de la per
secuci6n, tomando algunos casos nota
bies que manifesto Ia historic, Fu'
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-11-04
TARJETAs PROFESSIONALS.
DIR. T. B. ROMERO,

ofIcINA;--En los altos del Primer Banco Ma
cional en- la Plaza Yieja, Las Vegas, N NJ
HoRAs DE 0FIciNA :--Desde las diez de la ma
mana hasta las IL dia en- la tarde desde las dos
hasta las cuatro.
Residential en- North Pacific Street Telefono
de Ia Colorado Company No. 80
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-11-04
EN- MAN0S DE LA JUSTICIA.
Tn J6yen NeO-MexicanO C0mete
en- Colorado un AsesinatO
AtrOz.

Jose Sanchez, hijo de Don Jesus H.
Sanchez, alguacil mayor del condado
de Valencia, Sc expatrio de este Terri
torio desde el mes de JUNO pasado y
su famllla NADIA habia vuelto 4 saber
de sn paradero. La causa de su reti-
rada del condado de Valencia, fue que
habiendo pretenddo casarse con la
sehorita Virginia Chavez, y rehusando
esta admltirlo como esposo, el impru-
dente joven saco una plstola y amena-
20 dar muerte Ia sehorita Chavez
causa de su negativa. En- seguida, tie.
meroso de una prosecution Sc retro de
la casa paterna, sin avisar a nadie, Y
segdn Sc ha sabido despues Sc marcho
para Chicago, y dc ALI regreso d Dem
yer, Colorado, en- donde dltmamente
resulto casado con una sehorita de 10
amos, Jennie Warren. Dicese que para
etectuar su casamiento Sc valio de una
agencia matrimonial de Chicago, la
cual ie sumlnistro la joven con quien
Sc case en- la ciudad dc Metropolis,
Illinois.
Ahora el joven Sanchez, que solo
cuenta 20 amos de edad, esta encarce-
lado y en- manos de las autoridades en-
Denver, por haber dado muerte a su
esposa en- la mahana del dia 80 de
Octubre.
Los jovenes esposos Sc hallaban hos
pedadoS en- Ell cuarto No, I6 del hotel
Colorado. Cerca de las dos y media
de la mahana del mencionado dia, Sc
oyeron resonar dos balazos donde es-
taba domiciliado el j6ven matrimonio.
Acudieron inmediatamente varios en-
pleados del hotel acompahados de un
Official dc policia, y encontraron a
Sanchez en- panos memories parade en-
medic del cuarto y con una pistola en-
la mano. Su esposa yacia en- la cana
y Sc sangraba copiosamente de una he
rida en- la garganta.
AL verse sorprendido casi en- el acto
dc asesinar a su esposa, Sanchez pro-
testo que era inocente de aquela
muerte, reiriendo que mientras estaba
acostado en- la CANA un hombre des-
conocido habia alberto la puerta del
aposento y lie habia disparado un bala-
20, y que ent6nces Ell habia saltado de
la cana y dirigido dos tlros sobre el
desconocido. Agreg6 que el agresol
Sc habia fugado, y cuando el yolvio al
aposento halo d su esposa herida.
Como Sc puede imaginar, esta rela.
cion inverosimil no surti6 efecto entire
los ohciales, que inmediatamente ares,
taron al j6ven Sanchez y 10 redujeror
a prisi6n. Llamose un medico para
que auxiiara d la mujer herida, perC
fueron vanos sus remedies, pues expire
d los pocos minutes. FL jurado del co.
ronario que inyestigo el negocio die
dictamen declarando que la muerte d,
la dlfunta habia provenido de un bala
70 que lie mhigio su mardo Jose San
chez. Como los dos esposos estabar
solos en- el aposento euando ocurri6 Il
tragedia, era impossible yenir otri
conclusion.
Su causa vendra a juicio dentro d,
POGO tempo y Sc anticipa que no tien,
manera alguna de justiicarse el acu
sado.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-11-04
NEW GOLD CAMP DISCOVERED.

There Is considerable excitement In California
over rich discoveries OF gold ore 90 Kandsbarg,
Calf, twenty-five miles from Kramer station
on Atlantic a Pacific railroad.
The new camp isa wonder. For full iufor-
nation respecting Randsburg and cost OF Trip
lhither inquire OF Local Agent, A. I. & 8. Y.
Railway
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-11-04

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netlc. full Of life nerve and viRor, take No To-
liac. the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or u Cure guaran.
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New Yorlx
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-11-04

81 90 compra q yardas dc buen Lien2o.
ST 90 compra 25 yardas de buena Manta,
81 06 compra 25 yafdas de Indiantlla,
81 90 compra 20 yardas de Caranclan,
$l00 compra q yardas buena franela de algodon
81 90 compra 20 yardas dc Bnena Franela,
$1.00 compra un eorte para Tdnieo d pura Lana
$10O compra II yardas de Satin Frances.
$I.00 compra un sombrero tino para sonora, com
puesto,
81 90 eompra un Tapalo de PuTa Lana.
75c campran un buen par de Zapatos para sonora
75c compran un buen par zapatos parr eaballeros
Toe compra un buen par zapatos para muchacho
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-11-04
LAS SIGUIENTEs REGLAs SERAN EsTRl
grande de votos.

SGUIENTEs REGLAs EsTRICT AMENTE ADHERDAs:
nituIa10 con cnla
"C0npTd a Cotado qec
tres d
Gua7nente rer&dO eteSptado de 0taci6
D. L6s tosn o traR1tJudeS
No haJvd degi0 de las Fe6LaS antcedene&
ado RI 10 10 pIazo
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-11-04
Premios seran enregados da 25 de Dciembre dia de

Cualquer iglesa puede n en- la Cuaquer oedad
ganzac6n recba gnde
ges ocedad organzac6n obend los 800
ompra de rs 10 uan
Vd cuat0 vOtOs
MANUEL ROSENWALD,
The advocate., 1897-03-03
Evergreen Groves.

In this issue is given an address by
0. w. Rich, Atlantic, Iowa, in which
he discusses evergreen groves and re-
fers to one owned by himself. His
description of it does not do 1t full JUS
tice. The manager Of this paper hap
pens to know something of the vicinity
in which 1t Is located, and he unhesi.
tstlngly says chat 1t is one Of the finest
groves of any sort that he ever saw,
There can be no doubt hut that it has
added greatly to the value of the prop
erty, that it is q protection from high
winds and that 1t is worth vastly more
than 1t cost. If ADVOCATE readers
could see 1t they would agree that It's
planting was q good investment.
The advocate., 1897-03-03
Appointments.

The following appointments have been
made:
Regents State University: III. s.
Clark, Lawrence; j. p. Sans, Seneca.
Labor Commissioner: w. A. L. John
son, Kansas City.
Assistant Labor Commissioner; w.
L. Hploomhs EldoEado,
The advocate., 1897-03-03

commission, but they shall be paid by
the owners Of stock Ysrds where they
may be located or by q fee Of 2 cents
levied on each animal inspected.
John Davis was not hOnored with
the appointment of Labor Commits
sionsr, as many Of his friends had
hoped and expected. He would have
made a splendid officer and his ap-
polntment would have given good sat-
isfaction.
In Norton county, the printing has
been given to the LiberGtOT, Cham.
pion and Almens PJGinde0ler. The
rates are 30 per cent, 20 per cent. and
20 per cent. respectively Of legal rates,
and the Champion is designated as
the official paper.
Olathe Tribune: eff Representa-.
tive Theodosius Botkin of Reno county
could be bought for what he is really
worth and sold for what he thinks he
is worth, the silver question would be
settled, as there would be no need for
any more money"
A. G. Psttee hss sold the Junction
City TribWne to David p. Bishop of
Guthrie, o. T. 1t is with regret that
the ADVOCATE learns of the departure
from the profession Of so good and
honorable man and 80 earnest a Pop.
ulist 80 Judge Pattee.
The sub. committee appointed by the
Populist Central committee Of Pswnee
county to investigate the charges that
the Tiller and T'OjIer POp.) was charg-
ing extOrtiOnate rates for county print
ing, has made an extended report
entirely generating that paper,
The MsnkatO Ad0OcGte very truth
fully remarks that there are a lot of
Kansas Republican editors who were
very much afraid during the campaign
that they would have to take dollar
which was not good In Europe who are
now willing to take load Of cobs on
subscription.
Speaking of Calderhesd'S remarks
before the Congressional Banking
committee, the Lyons Eagle says:
"Ws once heard Ex-Governor St, John
tell q story Of the boy who, after Vainly
trying to force his pups eyes open be-
fore nature was ready for the opera
tion, in a fit Of anger threw him upon
the ground. The shock not only killed
the pup but opened his eyes as well,
upon which the boy exclaimed: You
have got your eyes open, haven't your
But you didn't have sense enough in
your head to open them until your
brains were knocked out The late
election has had about the same effect
on Cslderhead--knocked his brains out
politically and opened his eyes,"
a----------------------------
Evergreen Groves.
The advocate., 1897-03-03
PORT ARTHUR.

hAueAs ClCy Will BCrIke EOEG ArGnuFs
which is about fifteen miles from the
Gulf Of Mexico. This line will also
mark out the route of the Kansas City,
Pittsburg & Gulf railroad.
To secure deep water on the Gulf of
Mexico and have some great trunk line
of railroad running directly from Kan
sas City to that point has been the de-
sire Of the Western farmer and cattle
raiser for many years.
On Tuesday, February 10, q party Of
thirty-fOur gentlemen left Kansas City
with the Edwards & MOfit excursion
over the Kansas City, Pittsburg 6
Gulf for Port Arthur. Too much can.
not be said in praise of these gentle
mems ability as excursion managers.
We arrived at Houston Thursday
morning. We were given an oppOr-
tunity to visit Galveston and inspect
the royal battle-shlp Texas drawing
twenty.three feet Of water) as she lay
stranded on the sand-bsr. There were
twenty six ocean steamers in port load
ing the cotton Of the South and grain
from the North destined to all parts Of
the world. We left Galveston very
much pleased with the outlook for
cheap freight for the Western farmer.
We arrived in Port Arthur on Fri
day morning. To say that we were
surprised is only to voice the sentiment
of every man that accompanied the
excursion. To find town of about
forty substantial buildings located on
most beautiful plat Of ground high
enough for splendid drainage, with the
streets all graded, with hundreds Of
shade trees set out, q $4,000 hotel,
and a nstatOrium 100 feet square. A
$50, 900 depot Is in course Of Construc-
tion. A round-house and terminal ia.
cilities already completed was more
than most Of us expected. We shall
not attempt In this article to give an
elaborate account Of the plessantries
Of the trip. We hope to give few Of
the many facts collected.
After breakfast we took passage on
the Jenny for the city Of Sabine. In
the next issue extended reference will
be made to those things which at
trscted our attention at this hsrbOr.
Additional matter with reference to
Port Arthur will also be given In that
issue. We will then give description
of the experimental farm, fruit rails.
ing, health Of the climate, size and cost
of the channel that is being dredged,
etc.
We give Delow some interviews and
information for those who contemplate
going to a warmer CLINE and who de-
sire to enter the fruit business.
The following Is what E. r. Ridgley,
member Of Congress, Third Kansas
district, thinks Of Port Arthur:
"After q thorough personal inSpec.
tion of Port Arthur and It's possibilities
as deep water harbor, am fully con-
Vinced that within q few months there
will be floating at the docks of Port
Arthur many of the largest steamships
that ride the ocean, dischsrging and
loading cargoes for all parts Of the
world. The jettie0, already built by
the government at the mouth of Sa.
blne Pass, have deepened the channel
The advocate., 1897-03-03
KANSAS NOTES.

@R~A "a "'4"
plant.
Father FrsncOIon Of ManitOU, Colo,
has been appointed Bishop Of Con-
cOrdis.
A reception attended by the people
of Leavenworth county was given Sem
Rtor Harris February 26.
1t is stated that LesVenworth Popu-
lists will nominate William H. Farrell,
a fruit merchant, for Mayor.
John e. Ballsine, formerly Of Craw-
ford county, has been appointed AS
sistant Adjutsnt General Of the State
Of Washington.
The life insurance companies took
100000 more of Kansas money In
1894 and 1895 In premiums than they
put In In losses.
Ex.Lleutenant Governor TrOutmAn
has game to Europe to attend to some
matters connected with law suit In
which he Is an attorney.
The LesVenworth Police Commis-
sloners have made an order that all
policy, slot machines and all kinds Of
gambling devices must 60.
Many POpullsts over the State are
writing legislators to do their duty.
II would be good plan for everyone
interested to write again at once.
A Madison man has bought a Cuban
hound, and 1t Is said that 1t may be ex-
peCted that this purchase will be fol.
lowed by the organization of an "Uncle
Toms Cabin" company.
Topeka Republicans, having dlScOv-
cred that the silver contingent really
amounts to something, have invited
all silver Republicans to participate in
the coming city primaries.
Captain Hatch of Arkansas City,
who was the fret Superintendent Of
the Hutchinson ReformatOry, has &C.
cepted position as Superintendent Of
one of the departments In the MiChi-
gan PenitentlsTy.
The Senate Apportionment commit
tee has reported bill abolishing Judge
Prices district, IL gives Meade, Gray
and Ford counties to Judge HuEchln-
son, and Clark, COmanChs and KiOws
to Judge Mckay,
FIG. Hentig, Topeka lawyer, has
fled a petition with the Legislature
asking that Judge Hszen (Rep,) Of the
Shawnee county District court be Inn
pesched. He makes q number of grave
charges against him.
w. T. Logan of the Colby Fres Press,
who has been elected Clerk Of the
Court to succeed himself, has decided
TO resign, ss the Office does not pay
well enough to warrant his giving his
time to 1t instead Of to his paper.
The Commissioners Of Bourbon
county have adopted a plan of shack.
ling prisoners in the county jail and
working them on the streets and roads.
Similar work is given able.bodied men
who are In destitute circumstances.
1t is stated that Lyman Nsugle Of
the Wellington Voice is thinking Of
moving his newspaper plant to Port
Arthur, La. Mr., Naugle is q successful
newspaper man and his friends will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-04
ANOTHER TURKISH FLEET
Sails Tor Crete and Trouble Is Expected with
the Powers Naval Forces.

Constantinople, Aug. "A dispatch
from the Dardenelles later today, an
nounees that the second naval division
OF the Turkish fleet. consisting of seven
warships, commanded by Hari Pasha.
has sailed for the island of Crete. Fears
are expressed here that the departure
of the Turkish naval division may lead
to collision with the international fleet
in Cretan waters, in view of the an
nouncement of the foreign admirals that
they have decided to oppose by force
the landing of Turkish reinforcements
in the island of Chete.
1t has been reported for sometime
that the Turkish government was con-
templating landing additional Turkish
troops in Crete and on Thursday last
the admiralS in command of the foreign
fleets in Cretan waters held confer
ence and decided to oppose by force the
landing of any Turkish re-inforcements
in Crete. The Turkish Governor said
that he could not accept such a de-
cision. apparently taking the ground
that the Porte would persist in its in
tention to reinforce the Turkish garri-
son at Crete.
Grumbekow Pasha starts at once for
Berlin bearing letter from the Sultan
to the Kaiser. He stops on his way tn
communicate with the King Of Rou-
mania. His mission is considered Of
high Importance at this juncture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-04
NELSON DlNGLEY. sR DEAD.
Was Father Of Congressman Dingley and long
Prominent in Auburn.

Lewiston, Aug. 3.-Hon Nelson
gresham Dingley, died, at $50 this
morning, in his SSth year. He had beea
in remarkable health up to Friday
night, when he was taken suddenly ill.
He rallied from the first attack, but
was soon stricken down again. Con-
gresham Dingley and other relatives
We're summoned home on Sunday.
Mr.. Dingley was born on the oil
Dngley homestead in Durham and was
one of a large family. Part Of his early
life was passed in Parkman and Unity
He had been a careful and successful
business man, having been in trade al
Auburn for years, in which city he has
been largely interested in real esta ~
speculation. He built new houses and
opened up new sections in the city and
in this way did much for the Industrial
progress of the city. His wife, JAM
Lambert Dingley, died some 30 years
ago, since which time he has made hi
home with his son, F. l.. Dingley.
He had been Interested in banking for
many years, and had been director il
the First National Bank of Auburn and
a trustee of the Auburn Savings Bank
He had served in the State Senate, be-
ing an ardent Republican and inter
ested in politics. lie was member oi
the High Street Congregational church
in Auburn.
Mr.. Dingley was a brother of William
Dingley, who lives on the old homs-
stead at Durham, ana Of Hon. j. l..
Dingley, Jr., of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-04
ILLEGAL FISHING
For Porgies Will Cost Capt.
Gray Just 5000 and Costs.
Thomson Line to Give Portland Week
y Winter Steamer Service.
Nelson OingIey. ST.. Dead al Auburn--law
Court Proceedings.

Ellsworth, Aug. 3.-Capt. Phillip H.
Gray of the steamer Seaconnet, owned
in Newport, was tried in the municipal
court, today, and found guilty of catch
ing porgies unlawfuily in Bluehll har-
Dor
Judge Peters fined Gray 5000 and
costs. Attorney Hilton of Damaris-
Gotta, who defended Gray. appealed
and sureties for $500 bonds were pro-
cured. Gray lives at Rond Pond, near
Damariscotta and was caught SEEMING
porgies in Bluehill harbor, July "a A
deputy sheriff went to arrest him, but
Gray went home. carrying the deputy
in the steamer with him. Gray was ar
rested. Sunday. at his home.
Sheriff Hooper of Hancock county,
has warrants for the captains of
steamers George Church" and Curtis. -
whom. it is alleged. also committed the
same offense. There is great interest
in Maine in the doings of the steamers.