davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
$1,J15.15


Report accepted and referred to Drs. Bates
of Yarmouth, and Wedgewood of Lewiston, as
an auditing committee.
Report from the committee on status of non
resident members was submitted by its chair
man, DIR. Fuller of Bath, and adopted.
DIR. Sanger called attention to his report on
an amendment to article 4, sections and OF
the constitution, offered last year, and asked
that some time be appointed for its discussion
on the second day.
The President appointed the morning hour.
A nominating committee was appointed by
the President as follows: Drs. Weeks of Port
land, Hill of Lewiston, Brickett of Augusta,
Lamson of Fryeburg, Billings of Freedom.
DIR. Lamson of Fryeburg, on behalf of the
visitors to the Maine Medical School, offer ed
their report, speaking highly of the work per-
formed by teachers and students during the
past term. The committee recommend still
greater requirements in the standard of pre-
liminary education.
The report was accepted and referred to the
committee on publication.
DIR. Hill of Lew iston, from the committee
appointed TO visit the Portland School for
Medical instruction, reported that school in
fiourishing condition, commencing this and
similar schools to students and practitioners,
as affording advantages superior to any which
can be afforded by private instructors.
Adjourned to 3p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The association met agreeable to adjourn
ment with DR.. B. f. Sturgis of Auburn, Vice
President, in the chair.
DR.. A. x. P. Meserve, the retiring Presi-
dent, then delivered his address.
After touching allusion to the death and
memory of the late DIR. Greene, whose sue
cessor DR.. Meserve was, the speaker proceeded
to brief review of the past and present condi-
tion of medical science.
The attention of the association was called
to the need of renewed devotion to the objects
of its organization, adherence to professional
rules and ethical customs, earnest study OF cur
rent literature and methods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE IA.
METEOROLOGICAL

METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. o.,
June IA, A. NJ.
For New land,
Slightly warmer, fair weather, winds mostly
from southeast to southwest and lower barom-
eter.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
The barometer is highest on the middle At
lantic coast and lowest in the upper Missouri
valley. Clear weather continues in the South
ern, Middle and New England States, with
south to east winds and slight rise in tempera-
ture Cloudiness has increased in the lake
region, Ohio valley and Northwest, with local
rains and slightly warmer easterly to southerly
winds.
Indications are that warmer, fair weather
will prevail in districts on the Atlantic coast
followed on Thursday by lirht winds in New
Enu1aDd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
Master Car Builders in Conference.

PHILADELPHIA, juno 13-The Master Car
Builders Association of the United States be-
gan its annual session here to-day. Leander
Carey, Of the New York Central railroad, pre-
siding. The association is composed of the
master car builders of the various grairoad
lines, and its object is an Interchange of infor-
nation as to the best methods of constructing
railroad cars. Reports of committees we're re-
ceived and discussed. The association will
remain in session three DAYS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
Senator Anthony Reelected.

PROVIDENCE, June 13-The General Assem-
bly, met at Newport tLis noon, and voted for
U. S. Senator. In the Senate, Henry B. An
thony had 20; G. s. Bradley, Dem, g. In the
House Mr., Anthony had Ga; Bradley 4; Geo.
H. Brown, Dem, 1. This is Mr.. Anthony
fifth election.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
The Missouri Bank Robbers

ST. Louis, Mo-, June 13.-A special to the
Republican as from Krksyile says Lne wfe Ta
bers, has delivered up $1,000 in gold, stolen
from the Brookfield bank. A special grand
jury has found indictments against all of the
robbers, charging them with robbery and as
sault with intent to kill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
Oiscinles of Christ.

The annual meeting of the disciples of Christ
in New England will be held with the church
in Portland, corner of May and Danforth
streets, commencing Friday evening 10th, and
continuing over Lords day the 18th
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
Attempt to influence the New Cumber-
land Miners,

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 13.-Hand bills,
printed in German, were mysteriously distrib-
uted inside the police line at Eekhart, yester-
day, addressed to the new miners, and signed
by the Knights of Labor. They set forth the
cause of tue present struggles between the
companies and miners in this region, and ask
the new men to cease work and join the strik-
ers, when they will be cared for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
MASSACHUSETTS.
New England Ship Owners.

4NOW 11l16 le6ASe OAiiP ONs1-
BOSTON. June 13.-At the annual meeting
of the New England ship owners association
to-day the following officers were chosen:
President, w. III. Lincolh; Vice Presidents,
Enos c. Soule, John S. Emery. j. E. Burtt.
Nathan Crowell and Daniel Marcy; Secretary,
VIM. f. Humphreys. Also the usual COM
mittees. Only routine business was transacted.
a Sad Case.
LAWRENCE, June 13.-Mrs. Chas. W. Foster,
step-mother of the Foster brothers, the An
dover student burglars, drowned herself to-
night. She was insane
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
FIHAKCIAL AND COmMERClAL

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. June 10.
There are no changes to report in the wholesale
market to-day and business was generally light, but
there very firm feeling fer Breadstuffs and Pro-
visions.
The following are to-dsy's quotations .os Flour,
N,c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
SPORTING.

The hOSS-hanIau AIdICu-ItOS5 4HoISU VH10
Race MuSJ Come Off.
WINNIPEG. June 13.-Ross sternly protests
against postponing the race as desired by Han
Ian for two weeks. The race must be rowed
July Sd, according to the terms arranged, and
il another race has to be decided upon it will
be after consideration. The regatta committee
has telegraphed Hanlan accordingly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
THE STRIKES.

Non-Union Men Assaulted in Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, June 13. While seventy-five of
the employees of the Cleveland Rolling Mills
were returning from their work tonight, es-
corted by fifty policemen, they were stoned by
the mob, among whom were some strikers.
Nearly all the workmen and officers were more
or less injured Measures will be taken to pre-
vent repetition of rioting.
Strike at Terre Haute Ended.
TERRE HAUTE, June 13.-The strike at the
Wabash Company iron rolling mills has end
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
Terrible Hail storm in Indian Territory

LITTLE ROCK, June 13.-A terrible hail
storm passed over portion of Indian Terrific
ry yesterday. The damage to crops and prop
erty was very large and several lives were lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14

The round house of the Philadelphia and
Atlantic City railway company at Kaighns
Point N. j.. was burned last night. Loss
100000 Nine of eleven locomotives in the
service of the company were destroyed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14

A large procession of Italian societies pArad-
ed in St Louis yesterday in honor of Garibal-
di and memorial services were held in Masonic
Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14

rpETGHpe-Tha -s,sarl<at ia nuiat and TONNAGE
scarce; rates remain about the same as last week.
The following charters were made for the week
ending June 18th:
Schr Lucy Davis, Boston to Havana ice p. t.
Schr James Barrett, Wiscasset to Brooklyn, fee
9Oc.
Brig Martha Berry, Portland to Philadelphia, ice
6Oc.
Schr Nellie Sawyer, Brunswick, Ga. to New
York, hard pine s7.37 free of New York whal fage.
Bark wacissa Liverpool to Portland, salt at p. {.
Brig Shasta Portland to Philadelphia, ice soc.
Schr Jas. M. Riley, Kennebec to Philadelphia, ice
Toe.
Schr R. Bowers, Kennebec to Baltimore, ice Toe.
Schr Ellen Morrison, Portland to New York, lum-
ber $500.
schr Rosie and Adra, Bangor to South Harwich,
lumber S2.871A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
The Harmony Mills Trouble

CoHoEs, N. Y, June 13.-Five more strikers
returned to work in the Harmony mills at the
10 per cent reduction to-day. One hundred
ion,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
EDUCATIONAL
ENGLISH LITERAT URE.

DPOPOSES to form class in English Literature
Il for young ladies who may wish to continue
this study beyond the school course. Two lessons
week will be given, BEGINNING OCT. 3rd,
and continuing through the Winter and Spring.
Circulars will be found after June 18th at the Book
store of Messrs Loring Short g. Harmon.
jun5 MW&Ftty1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14

At12.20 q. IN. the fire still RACES as fiercely
as ever. The water power at the beginning
was not sufficient to cover the upper stories of
Of the building where the flames had strongest
hold. Loss is not so heavy ON McIntire &
French as at first believed the wind having
cha iged in time to partially save the premises
The fire is now on the Craig street side and
from all appearances the whole block except
McIntire & French will be reduced te ashes,
but the flames will not be allowed to extend
further
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
Foreign Notes.

Lerd Kimberly, Colonial Secretary, has inti-
mated that royal assent will be given to the
Canadian Deceased Wife's Sisters bill.
Debate on fifth clause of the repression bill
occupied the whole of Yesterday afternoon. 1t
was adopted 176 to 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

Il for teaching in the public schools of Portland,
will meet for the examination of teachers at the
High School Building on Thursday, the 9Th day of
satisfactory examination in the following branches,
viz:
Arithmetic, Elementary Geometry Physical and
Descriptive Geography, English Grammar, includ-
ing Composition, United States History, Physiology,
Elements of Music, (Mason's) Elementary Free
Hand Drawing and Theory and Practice OF Teach
ing.
ALI applicants must be present on the morning
above specified and the examination will continue
through two days unless sooner finished
No further examinations will take place prior to
the opening of the schools.
THOMAS TASH, Superintendent of Schools.
Portland, June 10, 1882. jel2 dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
THE DOMINION.
Terrible Destruction of Property
by Fire in Montreal.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT NEARLY 81, ,5oo,,
OOO

MONTREAL, Jnne ia terrible fire is in
progress tonight in Clendinning's block,
Victoria Squsre 1t originated in Millerson &
Co.'s book binding and stationary store and
rapidly spread to the following premises, all of
which are now Quilted: Greenched's Sons &
CO., dry goods; McIntire & French, ditto;
Clendinning's stores Miller's loss $150,000.
Greenshields S350,0OO, MoIntire & Co. $780,
coo, Cendinning on bbuilding $550,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
by TELEGRAP PH.
MAINE.

THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
FOREIGN,
Crop Prospects in Europe

LONDON, June 13.-The News today prints
crops reports, which show that in France, Hol-
land and Germany the condition is highly IA
vorable Opportune rains in Southern Russia
have caused renewal of favorable progress.
The weather in England during the last few
days has been extraordinarily cold, checking
veuarati0n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
Maine Medical Association

to order yesterday by the President, DIR. Me-
serve of Portland.
After prayer by Rev. I. P. Warren the So
ciety proceeded to business.
The Treasurer, DR.. A. S. Thayer, submitted
his annual report as follows:
Cash in treasury at last report .....$542. .36
Cash received from new members. 1000
Cash received from annual tax ,.... 52S.0O
Dividends on bank deposit ................ 1878
$1,J15.15
Expenditures. $3.50. SO
Balance ON hand .,.......,.,.........6 628.79
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
He Should Accept.

We offer our special congratulations to the
Democracy OF Pennsylvania on account Of
their choice of candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, Mr.. CHAUNCEY F. BLACK. He is a
son OF that brilliant and learned lawyer,
Judge JEREMIAH S. BLACK; and, whether it
comes by inheritance from his father or by
original genius we are able to certify that
he possesses an admirable style of writing
the English language. 1t becomes unneces-
sary, however, to say anything about his
style when we mention the fact that for sew
eral years Mr. BLACK has been O regular
contributor to the editorial columns OF THE
SUN-a circumstance which forms a sufficient
attestation not only OF the purity and vigor
of his style, but of the soundness and true
Jeffersonian principles Of his political senti-
ments.
Generally our advice to journalists is not
to accept any nomination for Office. The
man who has access to the ear Of the public
through the columns of widely read and
universally respected newspaper, exercises a
great deal more real power, and rests under
a much more important responsibility, than
he who signs himself Governor, Secretary
OF State, or even President of the United
IL any SaSc WITCH IL ouNS'SS-
full journalist is called to take a public Office
1t is stepping down for him to accept the in
vitation; but in the present instance we
think that Mr. BLACK ought not to decline.
A most important effort is now on foot to
reform the Government of great State, to
give new departure to one Of the most i'm
portant commonwealth Of the Union and
no man ought to refuse whose name can add
any weight to the movement. Besides, the
Office of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS will never, in
the ordinary course of things, absorb all of
Mr.. BLACKS time, or prevent his rendering
an occasional service In the moro important
and inspiring arena OF the public press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
THE CRISIS IN EGYPT.
Arab Pasha Not Afraid OF England Alone
Recruiting In Cairo.

LONDON, June 3O.-Tho Times correspond
ent at Alexandria says that Arab Pasha ad-
dressed the troops at the arsenal yesterday.
He said invasion had often been threatened by
Europe but had come to nothing. Their eyes
were opened now. and it was not OF England
alone that they were going to be afraid. On
lockers say the tone OF the army was hardly re-
assuring to Arab Pasha.
The correspondent of the Standard at Alex
nndrta. says he learns from a sure source that
the Citadel Mt Cairo is being stored with pro-
visions sufficient to feed thirteen thousand
persons for three months. Recruiting is going
on briskly, and the reserves are being called in.
The Paris Temps says 1t has received "intelli-
gence that the conference. at its last sitting,
agreed that 1t was necessary to remove Arab
Pasha. The Temps reports that preparations
are making to transport some regiments to
Egypt il necessity requires.
HONE June 3o.-In the Senate to-day signor
Mancni. Minister, Of Foreign Affairs reviewed
the situation in Egypt. He said the aim Of
Italy was to prevent the preponderance OF an
other power from lighting the torch Of discord
in Europe; Italy was firmly resolved to stand
by the policy Of peace and promote the general
interests of Europe. without having any spe-
cinl egotistical aims in view. Even II offers
were made her. Italy would decline them. as
she was striving to show the world that she
was an element OF peace and progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
secor Robeson's Advertisement.

1t Is not often that q public man glories in
his own shame. SECoR robson did not hes
itate to advertise his vcnality, however, in
the debate on the Navy bill, and his associ-
ates welcomed the admission with shouts
Of laughter. We quote his words
am familiar with them ALL for have either built
rebuilt every OF them; contrary to law perhaps but
still did it, and it is too late to impeach now. f"
lLaughtsr.l
Every one Of these ships to which this pub
lie thief so audaciously referred was cor
rupt job, Illegally contracted for, which put
money in SEcoR RoBEsoN's pocket. And be-
cause he escaped deserved impeachment
from Republican Congress that condoned
his crimes and defended his rascality, he has
the effrontery to make a joke of acts that
should have rendered him incapable OF hold
ing any public trust, and consigned him to
congenial associations in the pcnltentiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

was OF course expected and invited to par
ticipatc.
On this invitation, IL appears, the French
Cabinet deiberated for some days, with the
disgraccful result that we have noted. In
the teeth of the facts above set forth, NJ. DE
FREyCINEr announces that France is mot
In honor bound to support the Khedive,"
but will submit without n protest to his
displacement by n candidate to be agreed
on between ARAB Pasha and the Porte
The shabbiness, the baseucss, Of such n
performance are self-cvident. Whether
the French people will brook such
surrender of the national interest and
dignity remains to be seen, and 1t is
possible that tho authors of such an alb
jcct policy will be hurled from office by
GAMBETTA. Should ii turn out otherwise 1t
will be plain enough that France is indeed
degenerate, and has taken II long step In the
process which BISMARCK hopes will culmi-
nate in her virtual placement from the list
Of tho great powers of Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
STRUCK BF A LOCOMOTIVE
Freebooter steinbcrner and His -Four Nicc.,
Severely Injured.

AT o'clock last evening the st. Lou, exc
pross Of the Erie Railroad from jersey civ
struck coach containing five persons AT thu
Sccaucus crossing Of the county rOud ON Tho
Jersey flats The coach was smashed ~ prccs
and tho occupants were thrown into O,cr,ad.
The rcrsons injured We're Frccholdor VII
liam VI. Steinbeiner. aged 40 yonr.
proprietor of the Rock Collar Hotel,
Guttenbcrg and his four .nicccs an r'si..
dents of Gutenberg, Ills LETT shoulder blade
aud two ribs were broken Miss GcurgiJna
Mcckcrt. aged 20 had both bones o. m" III
leg broken below the knee, and is thought To-
be internally injured her SISTER Julia
Mcekct aged %. was bruised about the back
Matilda Stenbcrncr, aged 10. was bruised
about the body.
Mary Dorrmus, aged H. was bruised about
the shoulders. All we're severely scratched and
suffered from shock. They had been mt.
t"nding an entertainment at She make
Hin Insane Asylum, and were on their way
home. They wore all inscnsiblc when picked
up and were taken in an ambulance tn tho
Snake Hill penitcntiary. Julia and Mary were
able to go home. Georginna. remained Hncon.
s.clous. for y long time. and her recovery IL
doubtful. Matilda is Frustrated by the shock
The young women saw the train coming and
tried TO warn the driver but too late
MIR. tcinbcrncr was thrown straight through
q fence near the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

Yesterday for the first time. 1t was said. in
America, Murrhna glassware was manufactured at the
farrall Venetian Art Glass Manufactu ing Company's
works, in Brooklyn. BY process which he has patent
ed, Theodore d. farra claims to have succeeded in ro
vivng tile ancient art of uniting in contact gold silver
platinum. and other precious metals with glass II, also
claims to have succeeded III uniting glass with pore
large company Of gentleman watched the process yes
terday with interest The glowing balls OF molten glssa
hxed upon tho bowppes were taken from the furnace
ana after being rolled into snoothness upon the iron
tablets. were again subjected to an intense heat silver
or gold was Incorporated by rolling the leaf upon tho
hot glass and fusing in the furnace when IL blown
into utensils by rolling the molten glass in powdered
glass OF different coOrs spanglcd encrated
gated work was produced Again u spiral form was
produced by winding coOred rods Of glasa about the
balls, which, being fused and blown, assumed .
streaked aud fantastic appearance Gold and silver
spanslng was also combined with many colors aud
tns. Mr. Farrall who is English artisan, explains
that the Of the blowing depends entirely
chemical constituents employed ia obtaining the colors
desired also. that IL has been Impossible
combine colors with such absolute certainty to enable
the worker to duplicate pieces Of glassware The
pany has on exhibition many beautiful and interesting
specimens OF work, much of which admir- ablC mita
tons OF ancient asses, cups, AMI TASKS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
National Bank Legislntion.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-The Senate and
House conferees the National Bank Charter Exen.
sion bill reached agreement upon all points
troversv except the twelfth and thirteenth section Of
the Senate hill which relate TO the issue OF gold certh
Gates and the punishment OF national bank officers for
generalization of checks. The Senate amendment,
providing that national banks with capital of 100000
or less shall keep deposit United States bonds, in
excess Of one.third Of their capital stock rs seen.
rity for circulation amended to provide
that banks having capital OF $1,000" or less shall keep
deposit bonds eaua to fourth of their capital
stock IA security for circulation.
The ninth section provides that any bank IL author
Hed to deposit lawful money and withdraw proper
touae amount OF the bonds held security for Its cir
cuating notes in the order Of such deposits and
tional bank which makes deposit OF lawful money
in order to withdraw Its circulating notes shall be enti
tied to any increase OF its circulation for the
period OF six months from the time made such deposit
provided that not more than three millions OF dollars
of lawful money shall be deposited during calendar
month for this purpose and provided further that the
provisions OF this section shall not apply TO bonds called
for redemption by the Secretary Of the Treasury or to
the withdrawal OF circulating notes in consequence