davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINI. Dec. Is, 1889.

in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Satur-
day, December 20, 1885, at the Ceurt
Heuse, in st. Paul, Minnesota, for
judgments against the several lots and real estate
embraced in a warrant in my hands for the eel
lection Of unpaid assessments, with interest and
cssts thereon for the hereinafter named SPECIAL
assessments.
All in the City of st. Faul, County of Ramsey,
state of Minnesota, when and where all persons
interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description Of real estate
are as fellows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
Assessment for Grading Smith
Leech's Addition.

All n The city CT St. Paul, county OF Ramsey
ard State OF Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS,
34f-350 City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
Kittson's Addition.

say, State of Minnesota.
3i5-S53 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14

Assessment for Construction of
a Sewer on Robert street, from
Thirteenth street to University
avenue.
Wiliius' Addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
STATE b,JHDS,
RAILROAD BONDS.

G. 2. Bonds, Ist..ilS11 c. P. isni grant. los &
Erie seconds. .... 941t Sinking fund .IlSL
Lehigh & VI ...10i Tex. P. grant B. so
St. P. as. C. list .1i4H Go Eio 6, civ. 755<
c. ?. Bonds, Ist.11714
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
WHEAT
, OATS AND PoRK-cHiCAGo.

Wheat receipts in Chicago, los, III bushels;
lipments IS, lis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
Wholesale Produce Market,

Total receipts, s29 cars; shipments 10 cars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
Afternoon Board Quotations,

Stocks and bonds closed at the following
pricea bid:
GOVERNMENTS.
Three per cents. .10l8 Fours do. ..124
~ coupoue. ..1l44 Pacific IS OF '9E. .Is75<
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14

Partly in Iryine's Enlargement to Rice Irvine's
Addition and partly in Dayton q irvine's
Addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14

Irvine's Enlargement to Rice & Irvi1e's Ad-
dition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-05
POLITICAL.

Municipal Elections i'm Massachusetts.
TAUNTON, Dec. 4.-Charles f. Hanson, in
depenoent candidate, was elected mayor to-
day.
MAIDEN, Dec. 4.-For mayor l.. L. Fuller
(Dem.), 1105; j. K. q. Sleeper (Rep.), 1883.
For license: No, 1880; yeas ITO.
FITcHBURG, Dec. 4.-Alonzo Davis was re-
elected mayor, receiving 1915 votes to 607 for
Jabez Fisher, the temperance candidate. The
vote on the license question was 979 yes, S56
no.
SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 4.-Mayor Phillips (Rep)
was reelected in this city, with a Republican
board of aldermen The city voted mo Ii
cense" by 294.
Delaney (Dem.) was today elected mayor of
Holyoke over Craft (Rep.)
HAvERHILL, Dec. 4.-C. II. Weeks, peoples
candidate, was elected mayor by 218 majority.
FALL RIVER, Dec. 4-The Republicans
elected their mayor by 254 majority and five
OF the nine aldermen; 15 of the q councilmen
are Republicans. The vote on license was:
yes 3008, no 2405.
BOSTON, Dec. Al. W. Fox, citizens can
didate, was reelected mayor of Cambridge to-
day.
SoMERvILLE, Dec 4.-Mayor Cummings was
unanimously reelected today. The city conn
Gil is Republican.
LAWRENCE, Dec. 4.-Mayor Breen (Dem.)
was reelected today. Democrats also elect a
full board of aldermen.
CHELSEA, Dec 4.-Mayor Strahan (Rep) was
reelected mayor by 800 plurality.
NEWTON, Dec. Al. W. Kimball, citizens
candidate, was elected mayor. The Republi-
cans elect six of the seven aldermen and 13 of
the IA councilmen.
NORTHAMPTON, Dec. Alb. e. Cook Dem)
was elected the first mayor today. The city
voted for license.
BRocKToN, Dec. 4.-Ex-Mayor Keith Rep.)
was elected mayor. The city voted no license
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-05
GENERAL NEWS.

Mrs. Amasa G. Davis, aged 81, one of the
victims of the Boston, Barre & Gardner rail-
road accident of last Wednesday, diod at the
city hospital in Worcester, Mass, yesterday
morning Mrs. Holland Marble of Holden, is
at the hospital, in dangerous condition. An
of the others are recovering.
The striking freight handlers at New Or
leans, La, having accepted the terms proposed
by the railroad companies, returned to work
yesterday.
The pilot boat run down Sunday, at mid
night, by steamship Alaska, 75 miles east of
Fire Island, is believed to be No. s, which was
principally manned by Staten Islanders, conse-
quenfly there is great anxiety among the fami-
lies living on the island.
John McGrath, a II year old cash boy in III.
W. Ladd's dry goods store in Providence, r. T.,
was caught between the floor and freight ele-
vater he was running, yesterday, and his head
and shoulders crushed in a space of three
inches, causing death.
Rev. w. FL. Bowen, D. D., late member of
the Free Baptist denomination, was yesterday
recognized by the Baptist Ecclesiastical Coun-
Gil at providence, r. l., as a member, and an
tien.
The IQuidniek mills at Providence. r. l..
passed into the possession of Receiver Farms.
worth yesterday, in accordance with the order
without trouble, Mr.. Sprague declaring he
could not fight the court.
- In an explosion in the gas mines of the
Youngstown. Pa, Coke Company at Stam-
6urgh, yesterday morning, a man named
Thomas Burns met his death, and several 9th
ers were seriously injured.
The institution of the New York Chamber
OF Commerce, which occurred III years ago.
was celebrated yesterday in Washingtons
headquarters, corner of Broad and Pearl streets
where the body was first formed, and where
100 years ago, Washington took leave of his
generals.
The Massachusetts, State Agricultural Soce-
ty commenced its annual meeting in Lowell,
yesterday. Mayor Donovan delivered an ad-
dress of welcome.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-05
WASHINGTON.
Caucus Of Republican senators.

WASHINGTON, Dec. A caucus of Repub-
lican Senators was held this morning, but not
more than ten senators were present. Senator
Sherman occupied the chair. A resolution
was offered and unanimously agreed to- au-
tnorlzlng the chairman to name a committee
OF seven Senators to re-arrange the Republi-
can membership of the Senate committees, and
resolution looking to the immediate election
OF officers OF the Senate was introduced and
discussed. The weight of opinion was ex-
pressed favorably to delay in the matter of
electing officers oD the ground that the last
Congress having passed the civil service law, it
would not be consistent with civil service
principles for majority of the Senate to occu-
py the time at the opening of the session in
possible struggle over the incumbency of the
Senate offices. 1t was further signified that
there is no pressing necessity for action at this
time. and the resolution was thereupon with
drawn, and the caucus adjourned, subject to
the call of the chairman.
Senators Malone and Riddleberger d i'd not
attend the caucus. Subsequently Senator
Sherman, chairman of the Republican caucus,
in TIE absence OF Senator Anthony, named
the following senators as a committee to re-
arrange the Republican membership of the
Senate committees: Cameron, WISE Hoar
Insalls. Miller of CAL, Harrison, Hale and
Miller of New York.
The Presidential Succession.
Senator Hoar rentroduced into. the Senate
the bill providing for performance of the du-
ties of the Office of President of the United
States in case of removal by death. resigna-
tion or inability of both President and Vice
President. As presented to-day, however, the
bill is changed somewhat Instead of the pro-
vision that the person on whom the Office de-
wolves shall act during the remainder of the
term for which the President whose place he
fills is elected, provides that be shall act until
President shall be elected. Instead of the
provisions for the repeal of sections 146, lat.
148, 149 and $50 of the revised statutes, it pro-
vides only for the repeal of 146, for which the
bill is made substitute and it contains the ad-
ditional proyiso that whenever the powers and
duties are devolved upon an officer under the
bill if Congress shall not be in session or to
meet within 20 days, it shall be the duty of
the person assuming the Office to convene Con
gress in extraordinary session within 20 DAYS
thereafter.
Miscellaneous.
President Arthur is fully installed in the
White House for winter.
The Court of Claims has organized, and
hearing OF the Choctaw case began to-day
Justice Wilder, the new member of the court.
has not yet taken his seat.
Bills introduced in the Senate yesterday,
numbered 227.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-05
Change in Postage Rates.

Under recent decision of the Postmaster
General, articles sent by mail as merchandise
or as samples of merchandise are to be rated
as mailabe matter Of the fourth class and
charged with postage as such, at the rate of
one cent for each ounce or fraction thereof,
Notwithstanding any printing such articles may
bear or contain. Superintendents and clerks
at the Post Office and its branches have been
instructed that they are to be governed by this
decision. and that the following articles, among
others, here tofore treated as third class mat
ter, are henceforth to be considered and charg-
ed as matter of the fourth-class, when sent as
merchandise or as smples:
Labels, patterns, playing cards tickets, photo
graphs, Autographs, engrsvings, samples of
printing, valentines, fancy Autographed and
engraved cards Gncluding Christmas. New
Year, and Easter cards), address tags, scrap
pictures, and in general all articles which are
evidently sent as merchandise or samples, al
though bearing printing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-05
LATEST MARINE NEWS.
A Wrecked Schooner Discovered by the
Cater Woodbury..

A Wrecked Schooner Discovered by the
Cater Woodbury..
Especial Despatch to the Pressl
SOUTHWEST HARBoR, Dec, 4.-The revenue
steamer Woodbury.. early on Sunday morning,
I'd inst, discovered schooner of about sixty
tons, painted black, with white stripe, no
foretopmast, spar loaded, on top of Fish Point
Ledge, Fox Islands, hogged, bilged and aban-
doned. A boat was lowered, and after some
difficulty she was boarded. She had no name
or hail-port. Her cabin had been stripped of
movables, and her boat was gone from the
davits. She was 80 badly injured as to make
1t useless to haul her off, and there being no
means of identifying her or learning any par
ticulars as to her loss or the fate of her crew,
she was left where found. 1t is probable that
she was from the Provinces, and that her
crew landed with her boat after she struck.
A bangor schooner's Rough Passage.
WILMINGTON, N. G., Dec. 4-The schooner
Matte Holmes arrived from Bangor, Me-, to-
day. She reports having been struck by a
heavy sea 100 miles Northward from Cape Hat
teras, Nov 9th. The vessels yawl boat was
carried away, and struck Capt. Warren,
knocking him through the cabin door and kill
ing him instantly. His mate was knocked
overheard short while before, but was res
cued.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-05

CINCINNATI, Dec. 4.-The annual session Of
the butter, cheese and egg association bega n
this afternoon. Mayor Stephens made an ad-
dress Of welcome. to which s. B. Hubbard of
Vermont, vice president of the association re-
sponded. President Mcdonald OF Philadel-
phia made brief address, in the course Of
which he said that the value of the annual
butter product Of the United States was $685.
100000; the cheese product $36, 6,000,0 600; eggs
and poultry about the same. Professor Shell
don aud Thomas Higgins of Liverpool were in
yited to take part in the proceedings. They
came as representatives of the Royal English
association. Twenty-one state are represented
by delegates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-05
FIRES.
Blaze at rIilltown, N. B.


CALAIS, Dec. A large pile of bituminous
coal, belonging to the St. Croix cotton mill at
Milltown, N. B., piled near the mill, has been
ON fire several days from spontaneous combus-
tion, and all efforts to extinguish it have been
unsuccessful. Early this morning quantity
of lumber piled near by caught fire from the
burning coal, and was consumed. The coal is
still burning. No damage has been done to
the mill.
Twenty-Five Houses Burned. 81
L1NoHBURG, Tenn, Dec. 4.-This morning
twenty-five houses, including the Sentinel
Office and several stores, were burned. Loss
>SS5, 900.
Sparks.
The new boarding house of Nichols Aca-
DENY, st Dudley, Mass, was burned Monday
night. Part of the furniture was saved. No
students were in the building. Insured for
$1,000,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-05
NEW YORK.
Sudden Death of am EIecfrician.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Wm. Fowler, an cleo
trician in the employ of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, went out in a row boat
anime the telegraph cables which cross the
North River at that point, and which for some
time have been out of otder. Those who were
watching him from the shore saw him sudden
ly fall backward in his boat. The boat drifted
down the stream, but was quickly overtaken.
Fowler was found lying dead in the bottom of
the boat. 1t is not known whether the mans
death resulted from the heart or whether it was
caused by an electric shock from the cable
An investigation will be made. The relatives
of the deceased at New London, Conn, have
been notified.
International Ocean Telegraph Company.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the International Telegraph Company today
the following officers were elected: Norvin
Green, president; r. H. Rochester, treasurer:
Q. F. Estees. secretary; Thomas T. Eckert,
vice president.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-05
The following judgments we're announced
FINANCIAL.
The Exchange Bank Collapse-A Deficit
of $SO9, ,53S shown, Which the share-
holders Must Pay.

MONTREAL Dec. AIT a meeting of the
shareholders of the Exchange Bank, today, a
statement was presented which showed loss
of $809,533 Developments show unmistaka-
bly, that the shareholders will be called upon
for double liabilities; that Craig, the president
has committed a huge robbery on the bank, and
his mansion here costing 100000 and all other
real estate is all registered in his wife's name,
SO the shareholders will! have no recourse on
him. He has absconded and the amount he
took with him is supposed to be large. Craig is
the second general manager of the same bank
who has had TO fly for fleeing shareholders,
who lost half their capital four years ago by
bad management and robbery by the head Of
fetal.
e. x. sGreene acknowledged the insti-
tuition hopelessly insolvent in consequence of
the proceedings of Thomas Craig, the presi-
dent, who had carried on transactions without
the knowledge of the board and who is be-
lieyed to have absconded,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-05
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Judgments by the Court of Commission

Judgments by the Court of Commission
WASHINGTON, Dec. Am the court of COM
issioners of Alabama claims to-day Samuel
E. Eastman of Concord, N. H., was admitted
to practice as an attorney of the court.
No. 4645 Thomas A. Rich et al, executors, VS..
United States, judgment was ordered for the Unit
ed States.
No. 4076, Henry 1. Youngs ct al. VS.. United
VS.. United States; No. 4988, Margaret 4. Vannest
executrix, VS.. United States; No, 4443, Elizabeth
A. Sterling, Administrative, VS.. United States; No.
4444, Adolph Ahrens ct al vs. United States; No
5449, Alex P. Irwin VS.. United States; No. $3.50
Alexander P. Irwin, vs. United States involy-
ing the question docs claim of either of the
first or second class pass by assignment in bank
the benefit of creditors under State laws is the
assignor still to be regarded the legal owner of
such claim" were argued.
The following judgments were announced:
No. 4283, John Hutchinson, deceased $3.50. with
interest from July 10, 1864.
No. 1882, Thomas H. Boag, $1OS with interest
from Sept. T. 1868.
No. 411S Mahrens Hunter, surviving partner of
the firm of Thompson g. Hunter, with interest from
April 21, 1868.
No 1854, james Jenkins, $435, with interest
from July TO- 1864
No. 3ofo Antoine DeGreerasa, S215, with inter-
est from April /, 1866.
No. 3015. Joane, s21s, with interest from
June %, 1865
No. 3o16. Kaawaloa, $199, with interest from
June 20. 1866.
No. 3035, Mahelona alias George Wood. iudg-
ment for the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-05
RAILWAY MATTERS.
New York & New England Roa,

HAvERHILL, Mass, Dec. AT meeting of
the shareholders of the New York & New En-
gland railroad to-day, the committee appoint
ed at previous meeting reported list of can
didates for directors to be elected at the annual
" aSonfed The list inclndes Jonas Fl Framch
Jay Gould, George J. Gould, Cyrus Field,
Russell Sage, Hugh j. Jewett, Geo. B. Rob-
erts, G. P. Clark, Thomas Nickerson and 9TH
ere. 1t is probable that G. p Clark will be
made president and general manager, and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-05
TrnRedx imam Arizona Gourt.

PRESCOTT, Arizona, Dec. 4.-During the dis
cussion of points of law in case before Chief
and District Attorney Reich became greatly
excited, and finally came to blows. While the
officers were endeavoring to restore order, Nc
Atee, the defendant drew knife and rushed
upon MacNamee and Mr.. Moore, aged 20 years
G. E. Beach, late editor of the Prescott Miner,
and son-in-law of Kelsey, the plaintiff, stabbed
him in the neck, then made a rush for the
court reporter, and was about to plunge the
knife into him when Mr.. Beach drew a revol
yer and fired, sending ball through McAtee's
spinal column The old man Moore and Nc
Aztec will die, Mr.. Beach will recover.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Dec.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.
The indications for to-day are for the
New England and Middle Atlantic States,
warmer weather preceded by occasional very
light rains, southerly veering to westerly winds,
falling, followed by rising barometer.
The weather bulletin says rain has fallen
In Arizona and South and North Pacific coast
regions, occasional very light rains in the Ohio
valley and on the South Atlantic coast and oc-
casional light snow in Northern Michigan. The
temperature has risen from New England and
lower Lake region to the Gulf States. Westerly
winds are now reported from the Missouri val
ley to the upper Lakes, easterly winds in the
Eastern Gulf States and southerly winds from
other districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
The barometer is lowest In the upper Lake
and North Pacific coast regions, and storm is
advancing eastward over the northern portion
Of the latter district.
The following special temperatures were re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-05
yetocd by the Coyeruor.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. A message from
"a Governor vetoing all Of the appropriation
oils except that portion which relates to the
pay of employees was presented to the legis-
iature at noon to-day. The Governor bases
his action on the ground that the business for
which the legislature was called in extra ses-
sion had not been attended to.
The House this afternoon passed the appro-
priation bill over theIGovernor's veto by vote
OF 165 to %.
The Senate tonight passed the appropriation
bill which had been vetoed by the Governor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-05
The American Anti-sIavery Society.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-The semi centen-
nial anniversary of the organization of the
American anti-slavery society was held here
today. Only three of the original members
survive-John Purvis, John G.. Whittier and
Elizur Wright.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-05
WEST INDIES.

An American Briggs Fine AnnuIIed.
HAVANA, sDec. 4.-The intendant of the
treasury has ordered the annulment of the fine
OF $57, 600 recently imposed on the American
brig Clara Belle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-05
AUGUSTA.

The next session of the Governor and Coun-
Gil probably will be held Dec. 18th and 18th.
The funeral of Augusta's honored citizen,
Hon. Joseph Baker, took place Satrrday af-
ternoon from his residence and was attended
by Judges of the Supreme and Superior Courts
and members vf the bar in and out of the city
and s. sstiaans sene5n1ly The hearers were:
Court, Judge whitehouse of the Superior
Court, Hon. j. W. Bradbury, Hon. Joseph III.
Williams, Hon. Samuel Titcomb, Sewall
Lancaster, Esq, of Augusta, and Hon. e. +.
Webb of Watervilie.
The total number of pieces of mail matter
handled at the Augusta post Office during the
month OF November, 1888, was 1,919, ,490; 1882,
LII, lis; 1881, 1,423075.
BRoeKsvILLE.
A case of small pox is reported in Brock
vile.
BROOKLYN.
Nine years ago William A. Friend mystsri-
ously disappeared from Brooklyn. He recent
~ returned to Sedgwick from California where
he has been residing under the name of Bell.
BRowNvILLE.
A singular series of misfortunes occurred on
Thanksgiving day at Brown vile, in the
family of E. H. Bullard, of the Williams slate
quarry, says the Bangor Commercial. His
daughter Katie, a miss eight years old, who
had been for few Idays slightly indisposed
early in the morning tainted away and fell
upon the stove, severely bnrning- her ips,
face, chin and both hands. She was attended
by DR.. Crosby. In the afternoon his eldest
boy, Ellie, fell upon the ice and was taken up
senseless, and so remained for two hours. In
the evening, another son, Willie, a lad of
twelve years, after taking look at his sister
Katie, who was burned in the morning, in a
state of sympathetic fright, made deliberate
plunge at the same stove and was taken up in
condition OF faint and nausea, badly burned
on the nose.
sPRINGyALE.
At meeting of Willard Post, No. 70, G. A.
r., last Saturday evening the following officers
were elected: Commander, Moses Himing-
way; Senior Vice Commander Charles Ell. G.
Otis; Junior Vices Commander, JAS M. Good
win; Adjutant G. FL. Roberts; Officer of the
Day, A. A. Crocker; Officer of the Guard, Geo.
Crommett; Chaplain, VIM. Eastman; Qua rter-
master, W. J. Gowen; Delegate of Department
Encampment, G. III. Roberts; Alternate, W.
j. Gowen.
Mrs. Deborah Lard met with very painful
accident some two weeks ago while away on a
visit. In stepping from a carriage she tripped
and fell fracturing her thigh quite bad
ly. She was brought home on the cars and
now lies in critical condition She is being
attended by DR.. r. G. Wrilly of Bethel, and is
doing as well as could be expected under the
circumstances.
The Grand officers on Friday evening next
will institute new lodge of Odd Fellows at
Newport, with sixty members.
sKoWHEGAG,
Six inches of snow fell in Sknowhegan, Sat-
urday night and good shedding prevails here.
WATERFORD.
Mrs. Solomon Stone, an old lady, fell down
stairs, breaking her hip and one finger, Thurs
day evening.
@Mrs. George Kimball, an old lady and very
feeble fell on the floor and broke her hip, and
now lies in very critical condition, says the
Oxford Democrat.