davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
The American catloiic council.

cHicAoo,June l5.--A statement is published
here that Archbishop Teehan OF this Catholic
archdiocese, together with all the archbishops
in America, have been called to Rome by Pope
Leo TO consult with reference 10 the proposed
plenary council for this country to consider
nattess OF church polity and discipline in
America. II Is not definitely known, but it il
supposed that the council will consider the re-
lations which tho church should assume to-
ward the members OF the Irish NATIONAL
League Of America. The Archbishops are to
appear in Rome in September
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
Bates College.

At the meeting OF the College Young Mems
Christian Association, Wednesday evening
the following officers we're elected for the en-
suing year: Primarius, Professor r. G. STAR
ley; President. w. d. Wilson, 's4; Vice Presi-
dents, E. K. Chadwick, "a; @. 4. Tedford.
'85, and F. W. Sanford, sc; Corresponding
Secretary, e. b. Stiles, 's5; Recording Secre-
tary. E. ID. Varuey, SO; Treasurer, w. ".
Whitmore, 'e5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

PortIaaA Daily yYhoIesaIe Market
PORTLAND June 5.
zThe most noticeable festure Of the Wholesale mark
today was in Pork, which shows a drop OF from 5Os
10 81 in sympathy with lower prices at New York
and the West. In Grain car lots Of High Mixed
and Mixed Corn have declined lie. Onions are IN
good receipt and have been selling as low as 10 y
crate. Butter is a little nrmer. Cheese quoted as
1l@13e. Oranges very dull. Lemons strsng
at full prices. Potatoes lover.
The following tc-oay's qao. stians of EIeur,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
Tha MarhIehead strikes

BosroN, June 15.-The Marblehead Manu-
facturers' Union today, all but two members
being present, decided to contract with their
respective foremen for. bottoming, and let the
foremen contract with the men. The prices
paid will really be those asked by the lasters,
but the manufacturers will not pay It directly
Three Of the members present dissented from
the decision The manufacturers will open
their shops on Monday, and this will probably
end the lockout OF 400 shoemakers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
An alleged outrager Lynched.

DETROIT. June ia man named warner,
he,iavad no be the person who outraged little
Nette Lyons at CheDoggan Tuesday night,
was taken from the Jail at that place last night
by mob and hung. The girl identified him
as her assalant, but he maintained his limo.
contessian sseM alS1L oo,Id Sa sxtortea from him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
POLITICAL.

The Late Congressman Herndons Sue
cessor.
MOBILE, Ala, June 15--The District Re-
publican Convention met yesterday and nomi-
mated Hon. Philip Josephs to fill the vacancy
in Congress caused by the death Of Thomas II.
Herndon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
TIE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT.

A Texas Judge Declares it Unconstjtu-
tionhl.
AUSTIN, Tex, June BIN the United
States District Court yesterday an opinion was
rendered in a criminal prosecution under the
Civil Rigbs Act OF Congress, of March, 1875,
for a penalty OF $500, Tor excluding Laura
Evans from a ladies' car on the Houston 4
Texas Central Railroad. Nineteen similar
cases were also disposed Of. The court held
the law as unconstitutional and that the
things alleged were cognizable by the State
tribunal only. Also that the act was an in
fringement on the rights of the several States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
Tho shooting of Dukes.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 15.-The Chronicles
special says quiet reigns in Uniontown. Young
Mutt was visited again by his mother aud two
uncles. He takes his imprisonment easy, and
says nothing about the tragedy, excepting 10
his counsel. Hon. VIM. Playford ispreparing
apetiton, which will probably be presented to
the count tomorrow, asking the release of
Mutt,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
Nominations py the aovernor.

The following nominations have been made
by the Governor:
Justices Of the Peace and Qvorstns-Stephen
ID. Benson, Bangor; A. Mont Chase, Wood
stock; Alfred Stinsou, Searsport; VIM. Z.
Thompson, Belfast; Charles X. Goodwin. Ma
Monaghan, whitneyville; Darius K. Drake,
Frankfort.
Inspector Of Dams and Reseryoirs--Hiram T.
Farron, Belmont.
Coroners-Ham Brooks, Lewiston; Thos II.
Adams, Pennington.
Public Administrator-Tr P. Pierce, Beck
land.
Trial Jastices-Pulaski McCrillis, Dexter;
Charles A. Everett Dover.
Fish Wdrdens-Dslbert Higgins, Searsmont;
Lyman ID. Hill, Whitney
Notary Public-Charles A. Moody, Biddee
ford
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
STATE NEWS
ANpRoscoaarN COUNTY

ANOkOSCOGGiN COUNTY
From the Auburn shoe factories 1895 cases
were shipped and T6,353 pounds of leath-
er were received this week. One factory
has already shipped a large order Of winter
goods. Three years ago Auburn factories had
no idea OF beginning work upon their fall goods
until after July eth, now the work on fall goods
begins as soon as the snow is off the ground.
There is about three months difference in the
market. One of the prominent manufacturers
reports only bright prospects before them for
continued work.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Bears have been very troublesome the past
spring around Madrid and many farmers have
had sheep killed by them. Curtis A. Walker
last week caught . bear that weighed $50
pounds.
Charles Stewart, who attempted suicide by
hanging at Pennington, last Monday, was cut
down Tor dead. His friends, however, worked
upon him and by desperate efforts succeeded in
resusoitating him. He is now insane and his
recovery Is matter of doubt.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The Commercial says the safe in the office of
j. Nj. Hale y Co. stage and livery stable at
Ellsworth was broken into "Wednesday eve
ming. Valuable papers amounting to between
$500 and Sl00 were taken No clue to the
burglars has as yet been obtained.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
1t Is said Gov. Butler and staff, of Massa-
chusetts, will be present at Colby commence
ment.
Six girls have been admitted TO the Indus
trial School for Girls ut Halowell during the
past quarter, six placed in homes, while two
have been returned. Present number at the
school, forty-one; and there Is still pressure for
admission beyond the capacity of the school
building.
KNOX COUNTY
The Rockland Courier says Friday morning
the workmen in the Hanrahan quarry, at the
Meadows, on going to their mornings work
found that the cause of tue dumb rumblings
and earth shaking Of the night before was the
fall OF an enormous mass OF rock from the
western side OF the quarry. The mass was es-
timated by John Doherty, foreman OF the
quarry, to contain some $4,000 casks OF rock
and that it would cost $4,000 to remove it,
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The American says fifteen sheep have re-
Gently been killed by dogs in the pasture of H.
Z. Colsop, at Great Falls
ASH. Il. Haynes and Henry Mosher were at
work on logs in Great Pond they went on shore
to get their luncheon. While Mosher was pre-
pairing fire, Hayes went In search Of water
Tor tea. Presently Mosher heard Haynes call
ing for help, and runping TO his assistance
found that large bear had Haynes down and
two more bears were in the immediate vicinity.
The bear left.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
Murdarars Hanged.

CONWAY, S. c., june 15.-Soomon Hewitt
and VIM. Hardee, eolored were hanged here
this morning for the murder Of Jeremiah Stall
very, Oct. 9th, 1882.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
MARINE NEWS.
Adrift in q Dory,

HALIFAX, N. s., June 15.-A telegram from
CansO states that Capt Oakley OF schooner
Cytie OF that port from Banqures reports hav-
Ing lost two dories with four men while visiting
their travis during dense fog.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
Base Ball.

AT misunderstanding 5, Detroit 2.
At Boston BostoDs3 3, Chicagos s.
At lphia-Philadelph 4, Bnffalos
%.
AT New York-New Yorks 8, Clevelands g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
LABOR TROUBLES.
Chicago IRON Mills to Resume.

MILWAUKEE,, June 15.-The Bay View mills
OF the North Chicago Rolling Mill Company
VIII start up on Monday, the scale having been
signed. The furnaces will be fred up in the
Merchant mill, top and bottom, the fish plate
mill and the puddle mills
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
Oommencement nt Rrnmn univeraity

Commencement at Brown University.
PROVIDENCE, h. L., June 15.-Clsss day ex-
erclses at Brown University took place to-day.
The literary exercises at Sayl Memorial Hall
consisted OF an address to the class by Abram
Barker, class president; poem by Howard w.
Preston; an Grafton by Edward Carter Stokes
The class tree was planted In the afternoon.
Abram Barker, class president, pre-
sided. Addresses were made by James A..
Brown aud Edgar o. Simms; E. p. Allen
delivered an address to the undergraduates;
President Robinson made a few remarks and
the class hymn was sung. On the green In the
evening the front campus was brilliantly illu-
minated with Japanese lanterns, as was also
the college buildings. A promenade concert
was given by the American Band and ten
thousand persons attended, The annual reeep-
ton was held in Sayle's Memorial Hall.
tion was served. The graduating class march,
cd at midnight to its annual supper, escorted
by the undergraduates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
charter OAK Park Race.

Charter Oak Park Races.
HARTFORD, June 15.-The June meeting at
Charter Oak Park terminated this afternoon
with spirited contests in the 2.25 and 2.42
classes In the first race, 9 25 class, $500, di-
vided, Ezra L. StearDs, of Bangor, r Ezra L.
was first; Dan Mace of New York, Nickel
second; N. Woodbury., Hartford, b Valley
Boy third. Best time 2.21.
In the second race, 242 class, for purse OF
$500, divided, G. II. Baldwin, Ticonderoga, N.
Y, b Judge Davis was first; JAS. Golden,
Medford, Mass, blk III. B. Winship second;
W. G. Trnmble, Newburgh, N. Y, blk Nc
Clure.thire Best time 222
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
Field Day at Bates College,

LEWISTON, June 15.-The Field Day OF
Bates Athletic Association occurred today.
The exercises Of the forenoon at the fair
grounds wers well contested. OF sixteen parts
the Seniors won ten, sophmores six. The
games of lawn tennis were won 65 the Seniors
Gen Cnamberlain's Condition.
Boston, June ia special dispatch TO the
Boston journal from Portland says that Gen.
Chamberlain, notwithstanding all reports, is a
very sick man. Al an interview granted the
Journals representative at Brunswick to-day
he stated that since his return from Boston his
wound has been set back about three weeks,
the unhealed portion having enlarged till it ID
now agout one-half an inch ia length and ii
every condition could be favorable it would
require several weeks for him 10 recover. By
next Tuesday or "Wednesday his work will be
completed with the students and during the
last of the week tire General will return TO
Boston via Bath boat as he is now unable to
endure the complete journey by rail. The re-
port that he attending TO his college WORK
has caused n1isapprehension Of his real COLI
dition and the daily mail brings him large
number OF letters asking various duties Of
him which be is unable 10 comply with In
fact he is unable to even write answers to
them aud their reception is positive injury
as IL adds 10 his men tai excitement aud retards
his recovery.
Injured by Fall.
CALAIS, June 16.-James Russell and his
son James fell from a staging into vessels
hold to-day. The former had his hip broken
and the latter was seriously injured about the
head.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16

(By Telegraph)
LIVERPOOL, June 15-12.$0 P. M.-Cotton markes
quiet; uplands at l1-l6d; Orleans 13-16d; sales
5000 bales, speculation and export 1000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
AVN Released from Custody.

Boston, June 15.-Prof. Thomas AllJn who
was arrested upon ths arrival of the Portland
boat last evening, was released upon the arri-
val of City Marshal Andrews from Portland,
at whose request the arrest was made-the
charges Of swindling not being sustained. AL
lyns version throws an entirely different light
on the affair. He says that he advertised to
give performances, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings in Portland. The regular
price was % cents, but school children were 10
be admitted for 10 cents. Ia order to draw a
large crowd the first evening he gave away
1000 complimentary tickets admitting two. In
the Afternoon he sold nige scholars tickets,
realizing therefor 80 cents, but did not dispose
of Z single 25-eeat ticket. Owing TO the terri
bic storm of Wednesday he made no more
sales, aud, concluding that it woald hardly be
worth while to give the performance before
c0mplimentaries alone, it WAS SO announced,
and promise made TO refund the money TO
the Eine scholars if they were present. Imme-
diately, the professor says mob holding com
plimentafies besisged the ticket agent, de-
manding % cents aud demonstrating loudly
when refused. As no 25-cent tickets had been
sold the refusal was persisted ia, aud that
night the professor started for Boston, giving
an exhibition on the boat. Upon his explain
ing TO the city marshal of Portland the cir
cumstances Of the case he was released.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
NEW a PsHIRE.
State Temperance union.


CONCORD, N H., June 15.--The State Tenn
perance Union to-day elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: President, ex-
Gov. Bell, of Exeter; Vice Presidents, ID. II.
Goodell OF Antrim, John Mason Of Plymouth,
and T. P. Pierce OF Nashua; Secretary, j. A.
Merrill, of Nashua Treasurer, A. q, Fair
banks, OF Manchester, and an executive COM
mttee of fifteen.
The Portsmouth Stabbing ARRAY.
PORTSMOUTH, n H., June 15.-Cbarles Gill
bert, who stabbed George Laskey early on
Sunday morning, was before the court this
forenoon and held 10 &400 to appear at the
October term of the Supreme Court to be held
in this city. He went to jail. Laskey has
nearly recovered from his injuries and was
present at the hearing.
Religious Benevolence.
NASHUA, n. H, June 15.-At a meeting of
the Congregational and Presbyterian churches
Of Hillsboro' county, beld at Greenyille, the
Treasurer reported the entire collections Of the
year for benevolent purpo 3es as S13, ,2974 OF
this amount the American Home Missionary
Society receives 81, ,09164, Female Missionary
Society S493.92, American Missionary Associa
tion $1,203 13, American Board of Foreign
Missions 81. 1881, Woman's Board S1,288.S0,
Congregational Union $151.35, Bible Society
| $292.03, Seaman's Friend Society S107 16,
charitable fund S20.95, New Hampshire Or
| phans Home g136 03, Young Mems Christian
Association $1019.98. Miscellaneous objects
received the remainder
Legislative Matters.
Concord N. H., June 15.-In the Legisla-
| ture t.iiS forenoon several petitions were pre-
sen:ed asking for the calling of Constitu-
tional Prohibitory convention; bills relating to
the support of paupers; 10 require docket to
be kept ia cases pending in the probate courts;
to unite the Worcester and Nashua and
Nashua and Rochester railroads; to provide
for establishing railroad corporations by
| general law; legalizing the action of the town
| OF Lancaster exenptng property from tax
alton. Adjourned 10 p, IN. Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
BIZ T'EE.E(s sRAPH.

INUICAIIUNh tOh ldh NEAT TWENTY -FOU II
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, ID. G.
June Ii, A, M.
For New England,
Slightly warmer, generally fair weather, winds
light southerly TO westerly, lower barometer
SPECIAL BULLErIN.
Clear weather continues in the Southern,
Middle and New England states, with slightly
warmer, east 10 south winds in the interior,
Local rains are reported from Ohio valley, up
per lake region and the Northwest, with
warmer south to west winds. The temperature
will rise slowly ON the Atlantic coast during
Saturday and Sunday, with fair weather during
Saturday and light local rains on Sunday
Light rains are indicated for the upper lake
region and Northwest on Saturday and Sun
day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
PIN LOST.

NlHURSDAY, between Bailey & Noyes' store and
l. Federal ST., a ladys gold pin. in form of let
ter "B.'' Finder will be rewarded by leaving the
at this office. jelbd3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
IHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.,
An 81 EXCHANGE sr., PORTLAND, EF
TIE MAINE SpApR pRRNAr

Published eyory THURSDAY MORNING ct g2.50 a
year. If paid IN sdvanee at $500 q yeas.
RATES OF ADV RRTIsING: One ineh OF s@SSe tho
length of column, constitutes ''seusre."
Sl.60 SeT square, daily first we5x; 76 asnts per
geek agSr; three insertions or ess 81 90; sontinu-
ing every other day after frat week, so ccsss.
Half square, threo Insertions OF less, TS aaoEi
ne week, 81 00 so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of 'tAMUsEmENrs'' and s.AuogIag
SALEs,'' $500 per square per week; SSxeo inseF-
tions or less. $50.
Advertisements inserted IN the ''MA1NH STAIR
PRESS (Which has large circulation in ey0Ty pagt
tion, and so cents per square for each SAacquent
insertion.
Address au communications 80
PORTLAND PUBLISHING $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16

CALAIS, June ia small summer hotel.
called the American House, owned by Mrs.Mur-
chic, at St. Andrews, n. B., was burned last
night The building was a mass Of flames be-
fore the fire was discovered. The occupants
lost everythingsand barely escaped with their
lives. Loss about S4OOO insured in the City Of
London for Sl7SO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-16
SPORTING

SPORTING.
Races at Franklin Park.
FARMISGToN, June 15.-The races at Frank
liu Park this afternoon, resulted ss follows:
FREE FOR ALL.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-14
SOHELL CITY SIFTINaS.

Correspondence of the Bazoo
sCHELL CITY, August 8.
j. A. Hahn and family, of Schell, and
John X. Pigg, Of Calhoun, are camping al
the famous Iron springs, near Tifin, this
week.
Mics Katie Hit and Mrs. Zimmerman
of Rockville, spent Tuesday in Schell, Wis
isitine the family Of our enterprising jew
eler, Will Crow.
The millinery firm of Misses Herrick
& Winters sold out and closed business
Tuesday. Their smiling faces will be
missed from among us.
The band boys took in Iron Springs at
Tiffin On last Sunday, and report d pleas
ant time. The amusements consisted OF
fishing, boating and good dinner.
AT Belvoir, three miles west of Schell,
Tuesday morning, August 9TH, by Rev.
Eilege, Baptist minister of this place, Mr..
sames Keeney, of Scheil, to Miss Jessie
Hill, of South, Mo. After the ceremony
they partook of an excellent repast, which
had been prepared. and then came TO Schell
and took the morning train Tor South.
Married. at Butler, county seat OF
Bates county, by the probate judge, Mr..
Charles Cresap, son of Senator ii. B. Gre
sap, of Verron county, to Miss Belle Iule,
of Shell City The affair was very quiet,
becoming generally known Tuesday morn
ing of this week. The BAZOo's correspond
ent wishes them joy, and they have the
good wishes of their many friends in
Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-14
Playing to Hard Luck.

He was big, strong, muscular fellow,
like a patent Herculus, with biceps as large
as a soup plate, and he was playing pool
with three commercial men in a hotel bill
lizard room.
He had clustering, bully way with
him, which kept the spirits of the party
down below zero, and promoted singular
display of courtesy on the part of his COM
panions, who treated him about as tenderly
as a man getting a stone out of the hind
hoof of a wicked mule.
Even when he appropriated one of the
balls johnson bad pocketed, his piracy was
permitted without murmur, and it was
apparent that the game would not end with.
out q row.
Suddenly the door opened and q small,
shsrp-nosed lady, with cork-screwy ring
lets and sollow complexion, entered.
The Muscular stranger was making a
shot, and did not notice the intrusion. She
walked straight up to him, laid hold of
one of his aggressive ears and led him
like Una and the lion-clean up to the
front door, out of which he passed into the
street. Then, turning to the barkeeper,
she said:
i've told you more than once I'll not
have my Joe loa6ng round your den of
iniquity any more and if / catch him
here again I'll make things so lively for
you you'll wish you'd aided when you was
a baby"
Then there was a silence for two min
u,es. And when she was gone the bar
keeper wiped the Precipitation off his face
with the glass cloth and said:
"Py gracious, if dat vomens vas mine
frau I"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-14
She Wanted Love Perfume.

Roeheport Commercial.
Last Wednesday evening an old lady
seemingly about fifty years of age. came
tripping in Darby & MitchelPs drug store,
called DR.. Mitchell to one side and told
him she had heard he kept "love perfume
for sale, and wanted dimes worth of the
very best quality, which would take imme-
date action and no foolin' about it" The
doctor, with broad grin on his face, in
formed her that she had been stuffed by
somebody; he kept no love perfume tor
sale, and such thing as love was a scarce
article in this country. The old lady still
insisted and said she "did not propose to
be yuifeO In that way--sl.U r.I:.-.I -.
''wOmen's rights" and expected to have it,
and il he did not comply with her reques
she Was q forsaken woman. The doctor,
seeing that the old lady was determined on
having the "love perfume" made up a
preparation composed of tincture of ASA
fetida and other sweet smelling tinctures,
labelled the bottle love perfume" and gave
it to the woman, who seemed TO be tickled
over her purchase and left the stO.e with
the remark, ''if it did work she would call
again" She was soon afterwards seen in
John F. Wilhite's store holding the pre-
tense that it was Hoyts cologne, and he
was kicking like a bay steer about such
doings. Geo. White took q Whit at the
bottle and says eff that is what people call
cologne, darned If he wants any of the
stuff around his house." Guess it had the
desired effect, as the Old lady has not yet
called on the doctor for q new supply.