davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
MARINE NEWS.
An Ellsworth Schooner Damaged

An Ellsworth Schooner Damaged.
RocKLAND, June 20.-Schooner Samuel
Lewis, SS tons, lumber laden, from Ellsworth
to Boston, went ashore Oh Sheep Island, Sat
urday night She was towed here yesterday
with a hole stove in her bottom and will repair
here and proceed.
The Loss of the Steamer Escamtia.
SAN Francisco, June 20-The pilot who
took out the steamer Escambia says the water
ballast tanks had all been pumped out to rem
der the ship lighter for carriage of cargo, and
coal was slowed ON deck as high as the bridge.
While going down the harbor the machinery
was stopped'for few moments, and the ship
falling off into the trough of the sea rolled
scuppers under. The pilot expressed the opin-
ion that she was unsafe, and believes the ca
tastrophe might have been expected in open
water. The disaster was seen from the signal
station, but it is impossible to say whether
anyone was saved. The ships complement
consisted of about 25 men all told. She was
loaded by Dresbach & Co., and it is believed
the cargo is fully insured. The Escambia was
about 1000 tons, and came here from Hong
Kong via Victoria with Chinese passengers
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
The Prohibitory Plank.
[Zion's Advocated


The following is the prohibitory "plank" in
the platform adopted by the State Republican
Convention on Tuesday last. 1t is alike tes-
timony as to the past efficacy of tho prohibito-
ry Law in this State, and pledge for its con
tinued support:
9-That we refer with confidence and pride to the
general record of the Republican party in support
of the policy of prohibiting he traffic in ntoxcat-
ing liquors; the wisdom and efficiency of which
legislation in promoting the moral and material in
terests of Maine have been demonstrated through
the practical annihation of that traffic in large
portion of the State and we favor such legislation
and such enforcement of law will secure to every
portion of our territory freedom from that traffic.
We further recommend the submission to the
people of constitutional prohibitory amendment.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21

xYnterto,rn Cn,1Ie rrnrr.et,

WATERFOWL, June 20.-Beef Cattle-receipts ! :
O15 head; market stiff on all grades; very fine lots
frmer; Northern supply light; sales choice at
IL 25a911 so; extra at 10 OO@10 70; first quality
at 8 0099 so; second quality at 0c@S so; third
quality at 8 25d5 10.
Store Cattle-work Oxen p pair at S100aS275;
Mich Cows and Calves at S2O0S4S; Farrow Cows
Sl50S35; Fancy Cows S6Oa$75; Yearlngs $1Od
$40; two years old Sl6dS2S;t three years SSCaS50
Swine-Receipts Y.125; Western fat Swine, live
734 l181z; Northern dressed hogs 9s4 0l0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1914 head; supply
largely Western; ten Northern sold at full rates;
sales Of Sheep in lots, sheared at 50d4 90 each
extra at 8 OOt16 so or 3a643c y fb; Spring Lambs
at 7@l0c p fbi Veal Calves at 34s96s4.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
wEDN EsDAY MORNING, JUNE s1.
METEOROLOGICAL.

MHIEOROlOGlCAI.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, ID. O..
June 81, A. M.
For New England,
Fair weather, higher barometer, westerly
winds becoming variable, slight rise in tenn
perature.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
The barometer is highest in the lower lake
region and lowest in the northwest Fair
weather continues In the districts east of the
Mississippi river with light variable winds and
cooler weather On the Atlantic coast and
slightly warmer east to south winds in the lake
region, Ohio and Mississippi valleys Local
rains are reported from the northwest with
warmer southerly winds.
The indications are that fair weather will
prevail in districts on the Atlantic coast We'd
nesdsy with no decided change in the tenn
perature. Slightly warmer weather is indi-
Gated for New England and the northern por-
tion of the Middle States, Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
Phi Beta Kappa

meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa of Brown Uni-
versity was held to-day. Several new mem
bers were elected and the following officers
chosen: President, Prof. john H. Appleton;
Vice President, DIR. Merrick Lyon; Treasurer,
Chas. B. Golf; Secrtary, Prof. w. @. Poland.
At IL o'clock the alumni association formed on
the campus and marched to the First Baptist
Church, where an Grafton on The Leadership
of Educated Men was delivered by George W.
Curtis of New York, followed by a poem by
Prof. j. w. Bancroft of Brown University.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21

HARRISBURG, June 19.-Up to one this after
ternoon not over fifteen delegates had arrived
to the Republican State Convention tomorrow
and several of these are substitutes, probably.
The action of the convention is causing some
talk at the hotels and divers views are express
ed. The opinion prevails that the convention
will adjourn without making nomination for
Congressman at large and that new conyen-
ton under the new rules will be held to fill the
vacancy.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
Emancipation Celebration in Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 20.-Five thousand col
ored people assembled here yesterday to cele-
brate Emancipation day. The colored speakers
complained bitterly of neglect on the part of
the Federal Government, and warmly eulo-
gized and heartily endorsed the policies of
Governor Roberts, through whose influence the
Prairie Normal School for colored teachers was
established. Whenever the name of Roberts
was mentioned it was greeted with bursts of
applause.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
NEW YORK.

Michael Davitts Departure for Boston.
NEW YORK, June, 20.-Michael Davitt. the
Irish agitator, left this city this morning for
tion tonight He went on the o'clock train
from the Grand Central depot and was accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Ford. and large
number of friends, among them Miss Maria
Dougherty, President Of the Ladies' Land
League, OF Worcester, Mass, and Hon. John
B. Skeerin sof Boston. His Secretary, Mr..
Redmond, did not accompany him.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The State medical Society

CONCORD, June 20. The annual meeting of
the New Hampshire medical society opened
here this afternoon. An invitation to the So
ciety to visit the State prison was accepted. A
committee waf appointed to examine patients.
annual address of the president DIR. H. Fowler
of Bristol was than listened to with interest.
DR.. @. f. Leslie of Sunapee read a paper on
practice of medicine, types of fever being
chiefly considered.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
Guiteau's Divorced Wife Won't ask for
His Pardon.

DENVER, Col, June 20.-Mrs. Dunmire,
Guiteau's divorced wife, W rites to the Lead
vile Evening Chronicle in reply to an article
based Oh letter alleged to have been written
to her by @. FL. Reed counsel for the assassin,
authorizing the use OF her name in a petition
for his pardon. She repudiates the letter and
adds: "With reference to my seeking pardon
for Guiteau, 1 have never entertained the
thought, as | am still in possession of an aver
age degree of common sense and ordinary in
telligence. L could not reasonably and honor
ably entertain such u idea,''
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
r1tah,a nesire Ia Reooma a Static.

New York, June 2O.-The Telegram says
that Bishop John Sharp of Utah, accompanied
by City Recorder John T. Cairne of Salt Lake,
D. FL. Perry of Ogden and Col. f. S. Richards,
arrived here to-day, eu route to Washington,
gress a memorial praying for the admission Of
Utah as a State. They have a copy of the pro-
posed State Con titurion, which was adopted
by the people OF Utah at their election last
spring.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
SPORTING.

Ross and Kennedy to Row on juno %.
WINNIPEG, Man., June 90 1t has been or
ranged to have regatta here on June %, when
for $1,000. There are no other attractive fea-
lures for outsiders Oarsmen will leave ct the
conclusion Of the regatta to attend the Ameri-
can regatta.
Base Bali.
AT Cleyeland-Clevelands 8; Bestons g.
At Chicago-Chieagos 13; Worcesters 3.
At Buffalo-Troys 10; Buffalos 1.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
WASHINGTON.
The GARFIELD Memorial church.


WASHINGTON June 20-The corner stone of
the Garfield Memorial Church Will be laid with
public ceremonies on the I'd of July, one year
from the day President Garfield was shot
President Hinsdale of Hiram College, Ohio,
Hon. A. s.. Willis of Kentucky and Hon. A.
II. Pettibone of Tennessee have accepted invi-
tations to deliver addresses on the occasion. A
general invitation is extended to prominent
members of the church throughout the coun-
try to be present.
The Republican Caucus.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-About seventy five
members attended the Republican caucus this
evening. TWAS decided to support the Kelley
bill to reduce internal revenue taxation with
the provisions relating to whiskey, tobacco and
bank capital strickeSout. The bill will prob
ably be called up for action in the House on
Thursday.
Miscellaneous.
The Ssiate in executive session confirmed
all the Presidents nominations for members of
the tariff commission.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21

schr Willie Martin, Portland to New York, lun-
ber $500.
sehr Grace Davis, Kennebec to Philadelphia, ice
Toe.
Brig Woodland, Portland 10 1Iatanzas or cardenas,
lump sum $1,000.
schr S. P. Hitchcock, Philadelphia to Portland,
coal 81 .25
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
Tarrible Accident.

BlDDEFoRD, June 2O.-Freedom Foss of Saeo
was thrown from loaded team, Saturday, one
wheel passing over his head, breaking the
lower jaw in two places, ffacturing the upper
jaw and badly decorating his face. His condi-
ton is critical.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21

LEWISTON, June 20.-The French conven-
tion organized permanently as follows:
Presdent-P. G. Keegan of Caribou.
Vice observation-disclosures Pare of Bidde-
ford, Joseph Samson of Saccarappa.
Secretary-F. x. Belleau of Lewiston.
Treasurer-S. Marcus, Lewiston.
The thanks of the convention were extend
ed to the retiring officers The following COM
mittees were appointed:
Executive Committee-Dr. L. j. Martel,
Lewiston; Rev. A. D. Decelles, Saccarappa
Eli Cayouette, Lyndon; P. V. Laborte, Bidde-
ford.
On Rules-The President, Edmund Bour-
bean, Lewiston; A. Theirege, Biddsford; j..
Matthew, Watervile; H. A. Heon Salmon
Falls, N. II.
On Resolutions-The clergy; J. D. Mortin-
arquet Lewiston; A. Pare, Biddeford; L..
Painchard, a. l. Sorel, Biddeford; Vital Par
dis, Grand Isle; Vincent Pardis, Oldtown;
Thade Herbert, Madawaska.
The convention is we'll attended
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
THE DOMINION.

The Mcdonald Ministry Sustained.
TORONTO, June 20.-Elections were held
throughout the Dominion to-day. The indica-
tion are that Sir John A. McDonald's govern
ment has been sustained by larger majority
than prevailed in the last Parliament.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
Hayaua Market.

BAYANA.June 20.-The Sugar market is firm and
but little business done.
Spanish gold I.681a 1.6SM.
Exchange tirm on United States so days at ia q
TIA prem; short S@S u prem.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
POLITICAL.
The VIRGINIA Readiusters

INC virginia R6HuJuSbSrS.
RICHMOND, June 20-The joint Readjuster
and Republican conventions remained in ses-
sion nearly all night. They completed the
work of fixing date for the district conventions
for nominations of Congressman. Capt
John S. Wis9was unanimously recommended
by the joint committee for congressman at
large, and his name will be submitted to the
district conventions.
The Republican Victory in Oregon.
PORTLAND, June 20-Owing to the prostra-
tion of the wires to Eastern Greg on, it is i'm
possible to obtain the official vots on the State
election. George for Congress will have over
5000 majority; Moody, for Governor, 1000, and
the remainder of the Republican ticket from
1900 to 2500. The Legislature stands: Lower
House, Republicans, 81; Democrats, %. Senate
Republicans IS; Democrats, IA; majority on
joint ballot, II. This does not include tie
on the representative in Yam Hill county, for
which a new election will be ordered. Should
he be Republican, the majority will be IS; ii
Democratic, majority 16.
The Greenback Labor Party in Pennsyl-
vania.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.--J. M. Munyon,
editor of the Labor World in this city positive
~ declines to issue a call for an Independent
State labor convention he having been so sol-
cited by the elements dissatisfied with the
greenback labor ticket. His refusal is on the
ground that the labor element is too much di-
vided on political questions now agitating the
State.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
FINANCIAl. AID CoMMERcIsL
Portland Daily yyholssale Market.

Portland Daily wholesale Market.
PORTLAND sJune 20.
The market for Grain is very quiet without ma
terial change in quotations. The Western markets
for Grain closed higher to-day. The Sugar market
is steady at 9sc for granuated and 9ssc for Extra
G. Potatoes weak, unsettled and about loo
lower, selling at 80 for Rose and 20 for White
Brooks and Jacksons: new Virginia potatoes quoted
at 90 p Dbl. At Chicago to-day were generally
weak; exports 1898 40; good<o choice shipping
at z oO@7 so; common to fair at 1896 80; Tex
ans 20025c lower.
The following are to-day's quotations Of Flour,
Grain. Provisions. SC.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21

ST PIERRE, MART. Brig Samuel Coiple-29l
hhds, lob bbls sugar, so kegs tamsrinds to Geo s
Hunt e. Co.
CLARK'S HARBOR, MS. Sehr Jrene-22i5 bxs
canned Holsters TO Portland Packing Company.
ST JOHN, NIB. Sehr Julia S-lOl feet boards to
Mark p Emery.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
Earepean IEEnr.Eess.
By Telegraph

Nv TeeEranE.f
LONDON, June 20 -Consols 100 1-16.
LIVERPOOL June 20-1s.S1P. Ef.-Gottcu mar Sst
active and frner; Uplands ga q; 0reans G l5-lgd;
sales l4000 Misrepresentation and export 3000 fu-
lures firm.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21

zoe following quotations OF stocks arc received
and corrected daily by Woodbury. n Moulton tEnen
bers OF the Boston Stock Exehaugel corn0f OF Mid
de and Fxshauae strq.1
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
New York sGOcR and Money Marker.

New York. June 2O-EFenipg. Money loaned
between 314; closed at 2G3; prime mercantile pa
per 4lad51s. Exchange is steady at 486l4 for
long and 489 for short Governments higher for
As reg and "a lower for ext 6s. State bonds mac
tive. Railroad bonds irregular but generally lower.
The transactions az the Stock Exchange sggregss-
ed 345.O00 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21

PORTLAND June co.
The following quotations u Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago TO-DAY by S. II. Larminie
& Co.. kG7 Commercial street, Portland.
Chicaso-Wheat--, -Corn--- --Oats-
Time. July aug. June. July. July. Aug.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21

FREIGH Is There is good demand for vessels
to load lumber for South America but this business
is restricted owing to the short supply of tonnage
or the West Indies several vessels could be accom-
modated. In Coastwise, ice freghts are frmer and
more active, but lumber freights are fiat; rates
main about the same. The following charter were
made for the week ending June goth:
Schr Kate Wentworth, Portland TO Philadelphia,
ice R(1c
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
Eresh Beef sxarsSe

HRe5h 1eef hEaFkets --ss-1- iss3
Corrected FOR the Press daily by Wheeler, Swift
Co.. Commission Merchants in Chicago Dressed
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
by TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
MAINE.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Opening Day of the General Conference
at Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-21
OUR FRENCH CITIZENS.

Second Day of thesConvention at Lewis
ton.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
C~ueress Yester day.

Ia the U, S. Senate the French Spo
liation bill was reported with amend
ments. Mr.. Window offered a reso ~
ton for the appointment of 4 commit.
tee of five to investigate the charges OF
corruption in connection with the bill
relating to distilled spirits in special
bonded warehouses. The resolution
was adopted. Business on the calendar
was then considered. The bill to pay
81, 600 TO the sufferers by the explosion
at the B,idesburg arsenal in 1875 was
objected to by Mr.. ingalls, and went
over. The Court Of appAals bill was
considered, but not acted upon. The
Senate Adjourned until Monday.
In the House, the discussion OF the
Tariff Commission bill was resumed
in Committee OF the Whole Messrs.
Randall and Curtin, OF Pennsyl va MIA,
spoke in support Of the bill, and Mr..
Whitthorne, of Tennessee, and Tucker,
of Virginia, opposed it. Mr.. Kelley, OF
Penna., closed the general debate IN
favor of tho measure. hr. Randall
then offered an amendment providing
that the 70 onmission shall consist OF
wo Senators, two Representatives and
four civilians. Mr.. NcLane, OF Mary
land, gave notice OF a resolution to
recominit the bill, with Instructions,
to the Ways AMI Means Committee to
report q bill repeating all internal reve.
nue. taxes except those on liquors and
tobacco, reducing the taxes on those
products and also reducing all duties
on imports to maximum revenue
standard. The Committee then rose
and recess was taken until evening,
when private pension bills were con-
aidered.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
Installation Services at Lrwes.

On Nednesdayevening, the Sd inst tn e
Presbytery of New Castle met at Lew
-s, Del, for the purpose of installing
Rev. DR.. Heaton Is Pastor of the church
in that place. The Rev. G. L. More
presided, Rev. DR.. Marks of Whining.
ton preached the sermon. Rev. j. I.
Umsted of Smyrna, delivered the
charge to the pastor and Rev. &. L..
More, tho charge to the people. The
Rev Mr.. Prettyman of the Methodist
church was present aud took part in
the services.
On the following day at 1890 a. m.
the Presbytery met at the church at
Cool Spring to ordain and install Rev.
Edward A. Shook as pastor of tue uni
ted churches of Cool Spring and Roho-
both.
The sermon was preached by d.,
Marks and tho charges d,flvered by
Revs. G. L. Moore and Umsted, DR..
Heaton presiding In the evening the
installation services were conducted at
Rehoboth, and the sermon was prea-
ched by Rev. Mr.. Umsted Of Smyrna
At all these places the congregations
were large and the services interesting.
During the brief but faithful pastorate
of DR.. Heaton at Loves, the Presby-
terian church has greatly prospered,
large additions were received at the
last communion, and both pastor and
people have every reason to thank God
and TAKE courage. Tho churches At
Cool Spring and Rehoboth are very
much attachs to their young Pastor
and the outlook for tho fut ure Is good.
L.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
Horace May na. d.

KNoxvILLE, Tenn, May 5.--The fu-
neral Of Hon. Horace Maynard, ex-
Po,tm aster General, was celebrated at
two O clock this afternoon. The funeral
Grafton was delivered by Rev. f. e
Sturges, pastor of the Second Presby-
terian church, of which church Mr..
Maynard was an active member. The
rem aims were inferred in Gray ceme-
terry. The university of Tennessee, the
public shoots and the courts were clos
cd to-day, and business houses closed
in the afternoon Lieutenant Wash
burn Maynard, United States navy.
James Maynard and Mrs DR.. Kidder,
of Washington, and the children of the
deceased arrived last night. Hon.
Frank IIatton, first Assistant Post
master General, Hon. r. A. Elmer,
second assistant, Hon A. d.. Hazen,
third assistant, and Hon. A. A. Free
man, w. B. Thompaon and other MEM
bers of the post. office department ar
rived from Washington at noon to day.
The funeral procession was the largest
ever Witnessed in Knoxville.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
Death Of Notable Persons.

Major William j. Twining, Of the
U. S. Engineer Corps, eof the Com
missioners of the District of Columbia,
died yesterday in Washington.
Isaac Ward, father OF the well-known
Ward brothers, the oarsnen, died yes
terday in Newburgh, New York, at the
age Of "a. He leaves IA children.
Rear Admiral John Rodgers died last
evening, at his residence, near Wash
inaton, at the age of 70 years. He had
been for many years superintendent OF
the Naval Observatory.
Col. w. B. Snowhook, who was Col.
lector of Customs and Sub Treasurer at
Chicago under President Polk and
Pierce, died yesterday in that city, aged
80 years.
Ephraim Sherman Durfee, an old
Mason and soldier OF the war OF 1912,
died yesterday in Oshkosh, Wisconsin,
at the age of 81. He was Master of the
Rochester Lodge OF Masons In 1928, and
con terred the deErees on Morgan, who
after " ards exposed the Masonic initia-
tion and disappeared. Owing to the
An I'll NJ asonic excitement following
those events, Durfee was obliged to
leave the country for time.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
The Ipfsrnal Masnines

The Post Office Inspectors continued
yesterday their efforts to discover the
senders of the explosive packages in.
tended for Messrs. Vanderbilt and
Field, Inspector Gardner had several
interviews with prominent Socialist
Of the East Side, from whom it was
hoped some information could be OBJ
tanned, but without result. The efforts
made to trace tho boxes in which the
explosive materials we're sent and the
gun cotton that was used have all
stopped with the manufactures or
stores where they were sold and the
individual purchasers have not been
ascertained. The inspectors express
themselves as rather doubtful of OBJ.
tanning definite information unless
some one of those who knew of the
sending of the packages can beinduced
to betray his associates.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
The Lucky Man COngrntaiated.

The announcement that ticket No.
75,4l5 in the March drawing OF the
Louisiana State Lottery had dra wn the
capi al prize of $50, 900, ard that half
of the ticket had been sold in S.van-
nah created considerable excitement,
and many were inclined 10 think that
there was some mistake. We are
pleased to state, however, that there
was no mistake, and that the lucky
person was our well.known townsman,
Mr.. Eugene B. Philpot, of The firm of
John sullivan & Co. During the day
Mr.. Philpot received the congratula-
tions of numerous friends, who were
reioiced to hear of his good luck. 1t
was big return on the investm 1nt OF
one edollar.-Savannah News, March 10.
He seEt to M. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La. The next drawing Will
take place on May Oh.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
A Drowning Kuse.

A St. Louis paper says that gentle
man OF that city has been entertaining
at his house the E lrl of Aberdeen, who
is supposed to have been drowned years
ago, and whose title and estates de-
scended to his brother, the present Earl
of Aberdeen de facto. The supposed
drowning, it appears, was merel y
ruse to deceive the family, who natur'
a ~ objected to the earl's remaining a
common sailor, i'll which romantic ana
adventurous vocation he hau persisted
for several years and purposed to die
For ten years he has been attached to a
steamer running between New O.leans
and Havana, and is about returning to
Scotland, not to claim the title and es'
tate, bu' to assist in the two hundreath
anniversary of the creation OF the earl
dom of Aberdeen.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
ACIue to q Ballet .KiddISd MAN.

HARRISBURG, May 6.--A clue to the
identify of the man found at Rockville
on Tuesday with two bullet holes in his
head was obtained by the coroner to-
night. When the body was inferred
hotel baggage check was found upon
his person. TLis was traced to hotel
in this city, where valise was found
The owner of the valise came to the
hotel on April 10 and registered in a
nervous manner as James Taylor, OF
Jersey City, and remained over night,
disappearing mysteriously the next
day. 1t is believed that the man was
James Campbell, a counsellor at law,
of Brooklyn, New York, who has been
missing since the middle of April. The
matter will be further Investigated.