davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Fnneral of Ex-Governor Head,

HooKsETT, Nov. 15.-The funeral OF ex-
Governor Head occurred from his late resi-
dence here at noon today. There was a large
attendance of neighbors as well as friends from
different sections OF the State. Among those
present were ex-Governors Smyth, Weston
Cheney, Prescott. Governor Hale and Messrs.
Chase, Goodell, Spalding, Curtis and Aldrich
of the executive council, and living members
OF Governor Heads council and military staff
Religious services were held at the house. The
funeral cortege was long one and consisted OF
military and Masonic bodies, knights Of Pytb-
las and Odd Fellows. The pail bearers were
ali the members of Trinity Lodge, knights
Templar. The burial was made beneath an
arch Of steel
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
ANDREW JACKSON.
His Letter Declining 10 be Buried in an
Emperor,s Coffin

His Lester Declining TO be Buried i'm an
Emperor's Coffin.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-At the meeting
OF the Board of City Trusts today the report of
Vice President Gregory of Girard College in
regard to the sarcophagus recently discovered
in the cellar of the college was received and
placed upon the minutes. The sarcophagus
will remain in the college museum. 1t was pre-
sented to the college by Commodore Elliott in
1888, and when an Investigation of the records
of the council of this city was made recently
the follow ing letter from Andrew Jackson was
found, together with Commodore Elliotts let
ter, presenting him with the sarcophsgus. In
this letter the Commodore said: 81 pray you
General to live on in fear of the Lord. Dying
the death of Roman soldier, an emperors
coffin awaits you" The following was General
Jackson's reply:
With the warmest sensations that can inspire
grateful heart, must decline accepting the honor
INTENDED to be bestowed Icannot consent that my
I for emperor or king. My republican feelings
and principles forbid 1t. Every monument erec ed
to perpetuate the memory OF our heroes aud states
men ought to bear evidence of the economy and
simplicity of our republican institutions and the
plainness Of our republican citizens, who are the
sovereigns of our glorious Union, and whose virtue
is to perpetuate it, True virtue cannot exist where
pomp and parade are the governing passions. IL
and producing classes that form the bone and sim
ews of our confederacy. have prepared an hum
BILE depository for my mortal body beside that
wherein lies my beloved wife, where, without any
pomp or parade, have requested, when my God
calls me TO sleep with my fathers. to be laid, for
both of us there to remain until the last trumpet
sounds to call the dead to Judgment, when we,
hope shall rife together clothed with that heavenly
body promised to all who believe in our glorious
Redeemer, who died for us that we might live, and
by whose atonement hope for blessed immortal
ity. ANDREw JACKSON.
Prof. Gregory's report gives translation of
the inscription on the sarcophagus and says:
The inscription translated is Julia, the daughter
of Caius Mammsea, aged 30 julia Donna was the
wife of the Emperor Septimius Severus Her sister
Julia Mae o welded great influence al court, and
had daughter, Julia Mammea, born like the other
Julias at Emesa in Syria But this cannot be the
lady, as she was much older than 80 when she lost
her life. 1t is reasonable to conclude that Julia
Cali Fila Mamm@a, whose saIcophagus was found
at Berytus, sixty miles from the Emperor's birth
place at Arce, and about one hundred miles from
bis mothers native town. one of the objects of
the imperial bounty of Alexander Severus.
The date of the erection was probably $50 A.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
ABRAHAM LINcoLN's BODY
Removed to "a securer Resting PIace-At-
tenpts of Thieves TO steal 1t.


CHICAGO, Nov. ia story is published in
an apparently authentic form, to the effect
that the body OF Abraham Lincoln was secret
ly removed from the sarcophagus at Spring
field within few days after an attempted
desecration of the grave few years ago; that
the body was placed in a lead lined alright
cedar casket and placed in anoth or portion of
the monument, and that its location is known
only to a few immediate friends of the family.
A gentleman 10 Springfield supposed to be
thoroughly conversant with the facts of the
removal Of President Lincoln's body was ask
ed what prompted the removal and replied
that after an attempt to steal the body had
been made by grave robbers a few years ago,
the parties who are responsible for the safe
keeping of Lincoln's remains held consulta-
ton, and proposition to remove the body
from the sarcophagus was unanimously con-
corred in. The sarcophagus in which it has
been popuarly supposed the body of the dead
President has remained ever eiuce the CON-
pletion of the monument is protected eimply
by frail iron gate.
A gentleman who claims to be familiar with
all the details of the removals said consider
able difficulty attended the transfer of the
body, as the embalming process had not proved
complete success and the remains had to be
handled with the greatest care. 1t was fur
ther declared that when the thieves attempted
III bu0 urst lubtauCo 10 sI6al LD8 DOuY anu W6r0
scared away they left the coffin partly drawn
out OF the marble sarcophsgus which had en-
closed it. The advisability of finally secreting
the remains was of course opposed and the
monument committee acted accordingly.
LATER.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-In relation to a sem
sational story published by the morning paper
regarding the removal of the remains of Ex-
President Lincoln from the vault at SPRING
field. j. @. Power, custodian of the monument.
says to-day as to the statement that the flesh
had fallen from the bones: No part OF the
remains of Abraham Lincoln have been seen
by mortal eyes since they we're soldered up in
a lead coffin, October 9, 1874, two years before
the attempt OF the thieves TO steal the body.
They are absolutely safe, Just as they were
placed in the coffin many years ago. Power,
some time ago, published statement that
when the would-be robbers visited the mauso-
leum, Nov. Z, 1876, they removed the lid and
the END piece OF the sarcophagus next to the
door, and drew the wooden and lead coffins,
with the body enclosed, partly out,
when they were disturbed by the officers
Everything remained as the thieves left il, un-
til the second day Then every screw in the
wooden coffin was examined and creases in
them one in all were found to be flied with
rust proving beyond doubt that neither the
wooden nor lead. .cofins had been opened. All
were then pushed back into the sucophsgus
and it was cemented perfectly tight. The re-
mains have never been removed from the mon
ument from that TO the present time.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
MASSACHUSETTS.
sad neath of a Phxsiciar.


PITTsFlELD, Mass, Nov. 15.-Dr. S. P.
Dresser of Hinsdale started from his home at
4 O'Clock this morning TO respond to an urgent
call He drove rapidly, and in the darkness
did not notice timber that had been placed
across the road to warn travellers that bridge
was up for repairs. He drove upon the tim
ber, was thrown out of his carriage, and two
hours later was found dead in the road with
his neck broken. He was 43 years old, and
leaves widow and three children.
Acquitted for Accidental Shooting.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 15.-Charles l..
Truchon was discharged to-day in the Central
District Court on a charge of shooting VOL
ferd Girard, Sept. %. Truchon was riding on
dark night, when his horse SHE'D, and in con-
trolling it pistol in his hand went off, wound
ing Girard, who was in the highway, bat not
seen by Truchon.
BostOn's MayeraIty.
BosToN, Nov. 15-The Independent Demo-
Gratis tonight nominated GEN. A. P. Martin
for the mayoralty.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
MARINE HOSPITALS.
Annual Repors of Surgeon General Ham,
iIton.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 15.-The annual report
of Surgeon General Hamilton of the Marine
Hospital service says that during the year 40
1856 sick and disabled seamen have been cared
for at an expense of $434,529. The Surgeon
General thiT ks that the examination of pilots
for color blindness she uld extend to acuteness
of vision and hearing as WE'LL
Reference is made to the appearance of
scurvy on board ship "Anne Camp of Bath,
Me-, which arrived at San Diego. Gala. Nov,
1882, with twelve cases on board. Correspond
ence was had with the Collector of Customs at
San Diego, upon Ohe subject and the matter
was placed in the hands of the United States
District Attorney at San Francisco, bat there
being extenuating circumstances in this par
ticalar case no prosecution under section 1856,
r. s., was held.
The Surgeon General strongly urges the ne
csssity of national quar- system. Esti-
mates amounting to $172,0 900 are submitted for
buildings and running expenses of the propos-
ed United States quarantine stations
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
The Pennsylvania Deadlock.

HARRIsBURG, Pa. Nov. 15.-The House to-
night reconsidered the resolution to adjourn
finally on December 9th, then laid il over for
the present. bill making approximations for
the pay of members this session was then
passed. The reconsideration of adjournment
resolution il is said was caused by rumor that
the Senate would concur in the adjournment
resolution tc-morrow and then refuse to pass
the appropriation BILL
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
FIRES.
Fire in OsI,kosh.


OSHKOSH, Nov. 15.-The lumber yards Of
Amos Staphilber & Co. and o. d. Peck are
burning, and the Morgan block near by is on
fire. The flames are beyond control, and the
Mayor has telegraphsd Fond du Lac for aid.
A loss of several hundred thousand dollars is
anticipated, as the wind IS blowing gale.
LATER.
The fire consumed large amount of lum-
ber. G. w. Pratt's entire yard was consumed
Loss S75, 600.
Carriage Warehousr in Chicago Dam
aged.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Fire this afternoon in
the hardware, carriage and wagon stock ware
house of S. ID. Kimbsr & Co., Michigan ave-
nue., caught in and destroyed the third and
fourth stories, containing all portions of the
stock The goods of Reid, Murdoch s. Fisher,
wholesale grocers, in.tbe basement, were dam
aged to an unknown extent. Loss on stock is
100000; on building $25 600; Insurance.
$50,0O6.
Big Fire i'm Texas.
RUsK, Tex, Nov. 15.-All buildings on the
West side of the public square were DESTROYED
by fire to-day. Loss 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 15.-The New England
Society held its annual session at the Cont
as follows: President, Hon. E. A Rollins;
vice presidents, Henry M. Hoyt, Rev. d. R.
Goodwin, D. D., LII. D.; secretary, Charles
Emory Smith; chaplain, Rev. George Dana
Boardman; physician, e. B. Shapley, M. d.
place December 22d. 1t is expected that At
torney General Brewster, Postmaster General
Gresham and Governor-elect Robinson win be
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Trouble Among Canadian Pacific Labor


MONTREAL, Nov. 15.-One hundred men sent
BY the Canadian Pacific railway to work on
their track near Lake Superior, on arriving
found neither food, work nor shelter. A riot
and attack on the companys stores occurred
in which two men were fatally injured. At
Algoma the men seized one of the company's
vessels and went to Owens Sound, Ont, from
whence 500 came here. They give narrowing
accounts of privstons. Some 800 of the men
have individual actions In the circuit court for
wages and damages against the company. The
men ara French Canadians.
Southeastern Locomotives Attacked.
Governor Fairbanks of Vermont has taken
a seizure against the Southeastern railroad
for $50 900 and attached ten locomotives run-
ming on the road which he claims were pledg-
ed by Barlow to him as collateral security for
payment of three promisory notes for $5O,000
endorsed by him for Barlow. He further al
leges that the Southeastern company refuses to
give mp the locomotives, that they are personal
property of the defendant who acquired them
as such from the makers.
DanviIie, OlAey and Ohio Railroad.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-The committee
of bondholders of the Ddnville, Olney and
Ohio River railroad. which road has been in
the hands of q Receiver for some time have
just completed thorough inspection over the
line and report that the management of the
past nine months is fully endorsed. The COM
mittee returned to Boston today.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
LABOR TROUBLES.
New York Printers Want aa Increase.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The compositors en-
ployed on the World, Star, Tribune, Morning
Journal aud Truth demanded an increase in
their pay from 40 to 46 cents per thousand
ems tonight. The demand was granted with
the exception of the Tribune. The compost
tors made the demand at the instance of their
Typographical Union. Bnt IL Union men
were at work ON the Tribune and they quit
work Non Union men employed on the Tri-
.bune refused to listen to the committee. The
Herald and Sun had been paying 46 cents and
10
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
Manufactures Redncing Production.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 15.-The Bay View Fish
Plate Mill and the North Chicago Rolling
Mill Company closed yesterday, throwing sew
eral hundred men out of employment. The
shut down was owing to lack of orders, the
season for rail laying being about over. =
LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 15.-The Washing
ton Mills have discharged sixty weayers, stop
ping over $50 looms for an indefinite period.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.
The indications for New England to-day are
light followed by colder clearing weather,
winds shifting southwest and northwest with
increasing force, falling followed by rising
barometer.
Off shore signals from Macon to Eastport.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
MORE WATER.

Dangerous Predicament of thc City of
Hartford, Conn.
WATERBURY, Nov. 15.-The water scarcity
continues. The rainfall to date is seven inches
less than last year. In order to reinforce the
reservoir the commissioners have damned
Mad River and located at the dam a powerful
steam pump capable Of forcing 1000, 900 gallons
into the supply main in "A hours, lessening the
drain in the reservoir by SO much. The arrival
of cold weather brings the city face to face
with great danger. The consumption OF wa
ter has been reduced one-half.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
THE DOMINION.
British soldiers May Ns

British Soldiers May Now Wear Beards.
HALIFAX, Nov. 15.-The compulsory shay
ing regulation in the British army has been
abolished by order of the War Department.
The order was promulgated by General Rus
sell to the garrison here today.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
SPORTING.
Am Exciting Race.

New YORK, Nov. 15.-At Prospect Park to-
day, Barnaby's Fl. B. Winship and running
mate trotted two heats OF a race for $4,000,
with $500 added If the record was beaten, with
j. Keenan's Frank and mate. Keensn's
team took the first heat in 2.OS8, and Barnaby's
the second in 2.104. The final heat was post
poned till tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
DISGRACE TO BRITAIN.
Deliberate Wrecxage of yessels-Remnrk.
able Speech by Hon. Joseph Chamber


lain.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Some very significant ut
terances were made last evening by the Right
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, president Of the
Board of Trade, in the course Of a speech at
banquet given by the board at Trinity House,
Tower Hill. The loss of life at sea, he said,
had recently increased to a terrible extent and
could have been prevented in a majority Of in
stances II the law had been made sufficiently
stringent, or even II existing laws had been
vigorously enforced. He appealed TO all re-
spectacle shipowners to assist in the suppres-
sion of the infamous system of deliberate
wreckage for the sake of insurance money,
which had grown to the proportions Of fright
full crime and national disgrace. He an
nounced that the government intended to in
troduce and strenuously urge the passage OF
certain amendments to the existing laws gov
eraing marine insurance, with a view OF max
ing the future wrecking Of ships as unproHta-
BILE as it was infamous.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted bv tn

PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
AT 81 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrib-
ers. Seven Dollars a Year, If paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes square"
$1.50 per square daily first week; rs cents per
week after three insertions or less, $780, continu-
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents
Half square, three insertions less 75 cents;
week, $l.00; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, oDe-thiSd additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUCTION
SALES $500 per squareper week; three insertions
or less, S1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year; if paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has a large circulation in every part
OF the State for 81 90 per square for first insertion
and 90 cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16

Mayer Edison of New York yesterday nomi-
mated John j. German, Tammany Hall
Democrat, and Daniel O'Rielly, county Dem
ocraey Democrat, for police justices. Both
were confirmed.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16

A. K. Mcclure, editor of the Philadelphia
Times, was nrrested yesterday afternoon on u
charge of libel preferred by George Smith, Jr.,
Of Uniontown. Mcclure gave bail In $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16

SOcta tksts kSreHA al n Meetln&.
LosDoN, Nov. 15.-Dr. Stoeker was an
on "Cbrstian Socialism" Although admis-
eion was by ticket. large number of Socialists
took possession of the hall and created great
disorder, hooted DR.. Stacker and unfurled red
platform was carried with cheers for Next
revolution" DIR. Stocker was obliged to retire
and the meeting afterwards dispersed.
Foreign Notes.
The Conservative students of ST. Andrews
University have withdrawn the nomination of
Mr.. Wallock for the rectorship, and now pro-
pose Edxard Gibson, member of Parliament
for Dublin University, as their candidate
against James Russell Lowell.
The summons in the libel suit of the Central
News Agency against the London Sportsman
because the latter charges the association with
issuiHg bogus news, was dismissed yesterday in
London after further hearing before Alder
man Knight.
1t is reported that the government OF Ger
many will ask the Reichstsg for grant to
build fifty torpedo boats.
The Marquis Tseng, the Chinese ambassador
to France, has returned to Paris from Fakes
tene in pursuance of orders received from the
Chinese government.
The British, American and Belgian consuls
at Milan have written letter to the London
Times on behalf of a fund to build church at
Milan to accommodate English and American
students and artisans who are too poor to sub
scribe themsely es.
A st. Petersburg despatch says disorders
are reported to have occurred recently among
workingmen at Kief, to suppress which the
authorities were obliged to call for aid from
the military.
The German consul at Tamatave, Madagas-
Car, has been instructed to hoist the German
flag over his consulate in that city.
A Rome despatch says the American bishops
have suggested that a Pspal Nuncio be ap-
pointed 10 the United States.
Marquis De Lasbeyrie of Paris, life mem
Der of the Senate, is lead.
Minister Lowell has returned to London
from the Continent.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
FOREIGN.
Bank manager Tmprisoned.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. Is. John Alfred Bur-
gan, late manager of the Union Bank OF Bir-
minghsm, was convicted on the 7th inst of
forging bills of exchange and sentenced to
fifteen years imprisonment.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
.sTHE LEADER"
A Pure Havana Cigar,

rEN F. McMAIN, of the firm of McAIain & Weston
Il would call the attention of buyers and smokers
to the New Cigar which they introducing to this
market. 1t is a PURE CIGAR, free from havoring or
coloring of the stock and absolutely free from poi
SON OF any kind. 1t is hrst-class Clean and guar
1nteed to be of the best Havana. Call for l. N.
Weston's ssLea6er,'' strictly hand made. Also, in
connection, brand called s'Cupid'' Five Cent
Cigar Smokers who value their health should try
the Leader" and note the difference between the
pure and the imitation. Address
RIcNEAEN & WESTON, WestHeld, Mass.
For sale by Geo. CFrye, Timmons & Hawes, II. P.
s. Gould, b. W. Jones, I. F. B Percy, Falmouth Ho-
tel, Il, Dana, Jr and ]. b. Totten. sep11d3m
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
BANGOR.

The friends of Rev. j. o. Fiske of Bath
will be panied to learn that he is not improv-
ing in health. He has given up contemplated
trip to Florida
A minister of Bath was called to marry
couple one day last week, and was thunder
struck to find the groom dressed in linen
duser and standing in his stocking feet. The
minister not expecting any fee was surprised
when he was handed ST.. He said it was the
queerest wedding he ever attended.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16

BANGOR, Nov. 15.-Charles Hutchinson has
been arrested for breaking into the store of j.
B. Chase of Orono on the nights of October
Sth and 9th. Several hundred dollars worth
of goods were stolen and a portion has been
recovered at places in Basin Mills and Great
Works where Hutchinson had hid them.
Penobscof y. j Court.
The Supreme Judicial Court term, which ad-
iourned today, decresd 27 divorces.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16

Mr.. D. w. Pillsbury, brother of the Hon.
Eben Il. Pillsbury. and Democrat, has been
appointed a clerk in the Augusta post office by
Postmaster Manley.
The Executive Council adjourned Wednes-
day to meet at the call of the Governor
Mr.. Blsines grandson has been named
Blaine Coppinger.
Rev. j. S. Gledhill has accepted the call to
become pastor of the Winthrop Street Univer-
salist Church. He commences his duties in
the early part of December.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16
AMHERST,

Mr.. John Sumner, a much respected citizen
of Amherst, died October Sd at the advanced
age of SO years and s months He was born in
Boston in the year 1900 Mr.. Sumner had sew
en- soDs in the war of the Rebellion, three of
whom ere killed. He was a jackson Demo-
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-16

Partridges are being sent to Phillips and
there packed and marked poultry for ship
ment, contrary to law. The warden has dis
covered the parties and has compelled them to
pay the fine.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1883-01-12

Dry Goods! Clothing!
Boots and Shoes!

Having decided
greatly prices y.
ter goods ct COST OR LESS. early bargains
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1883-01-12
4 EsEt. StEssISsE.
For EEroua-s valley and sslrroulla-
ing country.
Browns Valley Reporter,

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orI any ta"',, '',, ,nd m ~ Sir'D 'ol,,.,t "
Mr.. kearcher is AN o]d eyperinncea
mjll.wrpllt. and the fact that he is