davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
TEwKsBURY ALMsHoUsE.
Continuation of the Testimony of Or
Lathrop.

Boston, June BIN the Tewksbury hear
ing to-day DR.. Lathrop continued his testimony
The insane asylum is not considered part of
the hospital. He considered he had tho
responsibility for the insane but that of their
ordinary care, for their cleanliness, comfort
and food 'devoved upon the superintendent.
The insane have no special treatment as they
are ircurable. When witness wanted to
known what man died OF he would send to
Harvard asking them to give information as to
what cause of the death was discovered upon
dissection instead of making an autopsy him
self. Knew OF Walter j. Winning boxing an
insane patients ear. He was suspended and
afterward left the institution. Emmons
French, another attendant, had knocked an
insane woman down but claimed he acted ia
sell defence He was not discharged. Thos.
j. Marsh, Jr, had been greatly interested in
golitLcs ana ansented himself good deal from
ture.
Adjourned till Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
SOUTH AMERICA.
The Revolution in Ecuador.

GUyAQum, June -Veintemillas forces
occupy strong position, successfully protect
ing the city against the attacks of the insur-
gents.
Eight Persons Killed by Tug Boat Ex
plosion.
BUENos AYREs, June 13-An explosion oc-
CURED to-day ON board tug in the Rio Chue-
10, killing eight persons and seriously injuring
nine others Four were blown great distance
and horribly mutilated, and one smashed to
pieces against the house.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
Cinnamon Buying Real Estate in British
Columbia.

VICTORIA, b. g., June 13.-Chinese firms
are quietly buying or leasing large quantity
OF real estate in the northern part OF the city,
on which 10 erect extensive business houses.
Tho transactions are regarded as significant of
the intention of the Chinese to monopolze
trade in Chinese and Japanese goods with east
ern Canada on the completion of the Canadian
Pacific railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
by TELEGRAPH.
METRoRoIpGICAr.

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THR NEXT TwENTy-FouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. G,
June IL, A. M
For New England,
cooler, clearing and fair weather, northerly
to westerly winds and higher barometer.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
Rain continues on the Atlantic coast, with
cooler southwest to northwest winds, Local
rains prevailed during the day in the Southern
States, Ohio Valley and Lower Lake region,
followed by cooler, clearing weather and
winds shifting to northerly. Cooler clear
weather prevails in the Upper Lake region.
and upper Mississippi valley, with variable
winds. The temperature has fallen about 100
in the lake region, Ohio valley and the interl-
or of the Middle States, and risen slightly In
the extreme Northwest.
Indications are that cooler and fair weather
will prevail in the New England States ON
Thursday
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
Chicago Live s,ocl market.

(By Telegraph.)
CHICAGO. June 13.-Hogs-Receipts "a, 600 head,
shipments 2300 head; firm: mixed at 30G6 40;
heavy at 6597 90; light 25G6 75; skips 25@
500.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head shipments 1900 head;
frmer; good to choice shipping at 6O95 80.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
Yellow Ferer al 11ara Cruz.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 13.--Private advices
from Vera Graz state that yellow fever 10 very
bad there. The authorities are trying to con-
there will give no account of the number OF
deaths occurring. The fever is reported to be
OF an intensely malignant type,
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14


ing to Portland This Season.
Forepaugh's colossal combination of circus
In three rings, Roman Hipprodome and trained
beasts, will DO in this city on Monday, June
%. This is the nineteenth annual tour of the
Great Forepaugh Show, which in previous
years has attracted so much attention and af-
forded such general satisfaction. This year
however, the exhibit far excels in every way
all previous displays. There are four great
exhibition pavilions and three separate are
mas equal in area to any half-dozen circus
rings.
For the present season, most costly and
colossal Transatlantic Hippodrome, has been
added to the great combination. All the race
riders and chariot drivers are from the Old
World and it is stated that not less than thirty
thousand dollars has been expended In the i'm
portation of English thoroughbreds, for the
Hippodrome races. These horses are accom-
panied by genuine English Jockeys, who ride
them in the races, affording combination of
hippodrome talent never before witnessed in
the United States. The mammothi menagerie
has been increased by the addition of hundreds
Of rare and valuable animals many of which
have never before being exhibited by any cir
Gus in this country, In addition TO the won
ders here displayed is the wonderful heard of
trained elephants, Bolivar" the largest and
heaviest elephant ever captured, forms spec
ial feature in this department of the show.
special attraction that has never been Of
iered before is that Of sig. Leonati. This dis
tnguished italian gymnast performs the incre-
dible feat of ascending aud descending at great
speed spiral roadway 60 feet in height and
only ii inches In width, mounted upon an or
binary bicycle. This thrilling exhibition of
skill and nerve must be seen 10 be appreciated,
aud dehes description. The street pageant to
be made during the first forenoon OF the exhi-
bition will be the finest ever known. 1t will
present for the first time here the magnificent
spectacle Of Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt and
the beautiful OriDental tablesu of Lalla Rookh
Princess of Delhi. These features Of the dis
play will be supplemented by hundreds OF
horses and ponies, camels, elephants, and wild
beasts loose in the streets, not 10 speak OF the
cars and chariots and the music, the whole
forming grand and elaborate display.
We presume everybody will be on hand on
Monday, June 25 to see this world-famed exhi-
bition. 1t is tho only great show that will visit
US this season.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
Dedication of a Soldiers Monument -Eigh-
faan Men Injured While Firing Salute.

teen Men Injured While Firing Salute.
MYSTIC BRIDGE, Ct, June 13.-About 5000
people met here today to witness the ceremon-
les attending :the dedication Of the soldiers
monument, which is a granite shaft 20 feet
high surmounted by the figure of soldier. Lit
erary exercises were delayed till afternoon on
account of the non-arrival the train carrying
the Governors staff and portion Of the mill
tary. The Governor was received With an APP
propriate salute and escorted to the grounds
by q battalion of the Connecticut National
Guard and several Grand Army Posts. The
local management Of the affair in many re-
epects was complete failure. The literary
exercises were under the charge of Williams
Post, g. A. B., and consisted Of Scripture read
ing, prayer, singing Of patriotic hymns and ora
tion by Gen. Joseph +. Hawley, which was
the leading feature of the day. 1t occupied
about 45 minutes in delivery and was received
with marked attention.
While the salute was being fred in honor OF
the Governor by battery Of artillery from
Fort Trumbull, Williams and Sedgwick Posts,
@. A. r., which we're passing at the time, re-
ceived the contents Of two of the guns in their
ranks. The first discharge was received by
Williams Post, which was acting as escort to
Sedgwick Post, but the second, which was
more serious in results, was receivec by Sedg-
wick Post. Eighteen men were injured more
or LEGS seriously.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
NEW YORK.

James Gordon Bennett Sued for 500, 900
NEW YORK, June 13.-Norman L. Munro, a
publisher of newspapers and periodicals, has
brought suit in the Supreme Court against
having caused his wife to be estrayed from him
By reason of an alleged libelous publication in
the Herald, which he says stained his char
acfer.
Generous Gift.
Troy, June 13.-Mrs. Howard Hart has
given the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
$780, 900 to endow a professorship to bear the
name of her late husband.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
MEXICO.

Cry OF MEXICO, June 10. The government
has ordered troops to the new gold diggings in
Lower California, for the preservation OF or
der. The project. of the territory is ordered
not to admit locations until he receivessspe-
cial instructions from the federal government.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

The farm buildings Of Granville Childs. of
Franklin Plantation, took fire about 6 O'clock
Saturday, the 9th inst, and were burned to the
ground. The family had moved out but a few
days before. Cause Of the FIRE unknown; no
insurance. Loss about $400
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
THE DOMINION.


HALIFAX, N. s., June 13.-Joseph Malns OF
England was reelected lGrand Templar at a
meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of Good Templars
OF tho world this afternoon
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
European Markets.

IBY TeIegraph.l
LIVERPOOL June l3-12.S0 p. Motion marko,
moderate inquiry and freely supplied; uplsnds at
l1-16d; orleans 1S-l6d sales 10000 bales, spec
uisticn aud export 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14

Veal Calves-sold at 31aG6c y n live weight.
Mich Cows &c-There was fair supply in MARKET
and trade slow. We note sales OF new milch cows
at $50 each; do at S52 so each; Springer S45;
1 do at S4S.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep cost from 51zG611c;
Lambs 7d7 1sc y h live weight.
Swine-Western Fat Hogs at 714 G19kc u fb 1--we
weight; none offered on market.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
TOO Much Water.

OZARK, Ark, June 13.A cyclone and sew
ersl water spouts passed through northeastern
Arkansas today, causing great damage to crops
and property. No loss OF life reported.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
RaiIrand Recein,.
The Wool HIarkes.

PORTLAND, June 13.
Received by Maine Central Railroad, for Portland
81 cars miscellaneous merchandise; for connecting
roads 1O1 ears miscellaneous merchandise.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
FOURTH OF JULY.
Meeting of the Committee-The Presi-
dent Compelled to Decline the Invi-
tation to be Present.

Quite full attendance of the committee
from Miss Noyes accepting the invitation to
read the Declaration Of Independence in City
Hall on the Fourth Of July
Brevet. Brig. Gen. Graham-Commanding
at Fort Preble, accepting the invitation for his
command to join in the parade and military
exercises.
Asst. Adj. Gen. Donoghue, conveying the &C
csptance Of Gen. Chamberlain.
The following letter was also read:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, June IL, 1888.
My Dear SIR
The President has received your letter of the
9th instant inviting himself and Cabinet TO be
present ON the Fourth of Jnly next at the two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary celebration of
the founding of the City of Portland. He
wishes me TO express his regrets that engage
ments covering the date named will prevent
his acceptance Of the city's hospitality SO kind
ly extended 70 him on the interesting soccasion
referred TO,
Conveying his thanks for the courtesy Of
your letter, am
Very truly yours,
FRED j. PHILLIPS,
Private Secretary.
The matter OF time of ringing the bells was
left to the committee on bells with power.
The committee on programme read an elab
crateiy prepared programme which will be
sent into the country, to bring them to the
greatest celebration which Portland has ever
seen, and certainly it now appears that the
highest anticipation formed of the event vii
be realized.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
Rrighton CattIe narket.

rOf Inc Nock onuAAs W N0unocl01t CuA0 40.
Amount Of stock at market-Cattle ,S16; Sheep
and Lambs 1885, Swine Ii, 100; Veals 80; horses
264; number of Western Cattle 2476; Northern and
Eastern Cattle, Mich Cows, sc. $40.
Prices Of Beef Cattle y 100 fb.live weight-Ex-
ira duslity 6 2566 10; first quality 6Og6 121z;
second at quality at 5O@5 ia; third quality at
3 SPA "A 371z; poorest grades Of coarse Oxen,
Bulls. etc. at O0d3 so.
9Brighton Hides at sa8e y 10; Brighton Tallov
Bsz az; Country Hides at 615 d71kc n h; Country
Tallow 4aa41zc y ID.
Calf skins I1Gl21sc p h; Lamb Skins at SOC;
Sheep Skins 20c.
-working Oxen-Only a few pairs in market: not
much call for them; We note sales Of
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
THE ISTHMUS.
Arms for Rebels Captured by the Govern
ment.

PANAMA, June 13-The American schooner
Ounalaska recently arrived at Acajutta with
load of munitions of war shipped by Mr.. /.
Quit of San Francisco for revolutionary pur-
poses. On landing the captain was joyfully
received by the authorities v ho declared them
selves to be rebels and the arms were at once
unloaded When 1000 rifles, 400 cases of car
tridges, 2 cases of sabres and 10 cases of bayo-
nets had been disembarked the captain was in
formed there was no revolution in the country,
and that his vessel and cargo we're seized and
he and his crew were prisoners. The arms are
now in the service OF the regular appointed
constitutional government of which President
Zuidmar ii at the head.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14

The market remains in precisely the same posi-
tion noticed in our last report. Manufacturers
con6ne purchases to actual wants and are disap-
pointed and discouraged at the depressed state OF
the goods market, which, with the exception Of
worsteds remains dull and no prospects Of any i'm
rrnranlanf
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of Portland Wholesale Market.

Review of Portland Wholesale Market.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING June 13.
The following changes are reported the past week
In Drugs Dyes, Opium has dropped 109l5c and
Quinine advanced zoe. Barbados Molasses is 29
4e lower. Turpentine is quoted at 42944c. Ltv-
erpool salt has dropped 12925c. In Fish. Pollock
is 25c of and medium Shore Mackerel 81 lower.
In Produce quito number of changes viii be
noticed, especially in Beans; Turkey and Chickens
are not quoted and Fowl is noticeably higher. In
Sugar, granulated is 91sc and Extra G at Sssc.
Zinc Ooa6 20. Pork, Beef and Lard are all de-
clining, while Oranges and Lemons have decidedly
advanced.
FREIGHTS-The following charters have. been
made for week ending June 18th:
Bark Nellie Rumbull and Schr NJ Fitz Pat
rick Portland to Philadelphia, ice SOC.
Brig Shannon, Kennebec TO Philadelphia ice 60c.
schr VIM Beazley, Kennebec to Wilmington, ice
SOC.
schr Willard, Portland to New York, heads
&c.
schr Mary Oliver, Portland to New York, lum-
Der 81.
schr Lizzie Haynes, Kennebec to Philadelphia,
icept.
Nor Bark Capt Dan, to arrive, Portland to Bowl
ing, Scot, spool wood 65s
Schr Geo V Jordan, Cow Bay to Portland, coal
175.
schr Marion Kennebec to Boston, wood 50 load
ed and towed.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-14
Chicago Grain ouotn.ion..

PORTLAND, Junel13.
Tho following ezaations Of Grain were received
by telegraph to-day by Bigelow g Co., 157 CONNER
cial street, Portland
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14

and Thirty fifth street. Alarge delegation
from the board of trade and chamber of
commerce, as we'll as a great many who
are dssiroHs of witnessing the work of this
new agricultural implement, will be on the
grounds. Those who have no vehicles of
their own to go there, can obtain a free
trade ROOMS early this morning.
Col. Hicks has been retained to assist
the city attorney in defending officer
Leonard. against whom Thompson has
brought an action to recover damages
which he alleges his hitherto immaculate
character has sustained by means of being
Normally placed under arrest by that Of
fcer for being identified in a disgraceful
street demonstration. The defense have
several witnesses who will testify that
Thompson was the leader of the mob.
The Oratorical association of the state
university held meeting en- Saturday
evening at which the following officers
were elected: President, I. w. Mathews;
Vice President, G. L. Greenwood; Score
tary and Treasurer, H. S. Abbott. F. N.
Stacy, W. w. Webster and n. Nj. Baker
were elected delegates to the state conyen-
ton. The following will be the orators
for the next contest: II. G. Klepper, Eli
Larson, Oscar Firkins and A. Al. Baldwin,
from the class Of 'S4; James Gray and @.
w. Moulton, class of '85; Il. j. Grannis,
E. e. White and Mr.. Beanett, class of '86,
and Mr.. Robinson, class of '87. They are
determined to wiz the laurels next time,
and will work perseveringly to that end.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
St. Paul Construction Company

We, the undersigned, do hereby associate our
selves together for the purpose OF becoming cor
poration under the provisions of title two (2), of
chapter thirtyfour 34, of the general statutes of
1875 claws of the State of Minnesota and for that
purpose do hereby adopt and sign these articles of
Incorporation, as follows, to-w1t:
Article One-The name of this corporation shall
be the st. Paul Construction Company. The general
nature of the business of this corporation shall be
to purchase, take hold, deal in sell and dispose of
at pleasure, mortgage and other securities munich
pal and other bonds, and bonds and stocks of in
corporated companies; to contract for, undertake
and perform the construction of railroads and
other works of internal improvement, in the State
of Minnesota and elsewhere, and to purchase, &C
quire and hold real estate, railroad cars locomo-
tives and equipment for railroads. and the same to
lease or dispose of at pleasure.
The principal Office for the transaction of bust
ness of the corporation shall be in the city OF St.
Paul, State Of Minnesota.
Article Two-The time of commencement of said
corporation shall be the eighth day of May, 1888,
and the period of continuation of said corporation
shall be thirty years.
Article Three-The amount of stock of said cor
pOration shall be Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
and the same shall be divided into shares of One
Hundred Dollars each, and shall be paid for as fol-
lows Ten per centum at time of subscription, bal
ance as called for by the board of directors.
Article Four-The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability to which said corporation shall at
any time be subject is the sum of Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
Article Five-The names and places of residence
of the persons forming such association for incor-
pOratlOn are as 1OllOWS VIZ: hODerC Z. wight, SAM
uel Leavitt, Charles D. Kerr R. NJ. Livingston and
A. G. Anderson. residing in the city of st. Paul,
State OF Minnesota.
Article Six-The names of the first board of di-
rectors are as follows, viz Robert c. Wight, Sam
uel Leavitt Chas d. Kerr, Z. NJ. Livingston and A.
G. Anderson. The government of the corporation
and the management of its affairs shall be vested
in board of not less than five, than thir-
teen directors, who shall be stockholders and who
shall be elected annually by the stockholders, at
such time and place shall be provided in the by
laws of said company At any meeting of the stock
holders for the election of directors they shall first
determine by vote the number of directors within
the limits aforesaid, for the next ensuing year.
Article Seven-The number and amount of shares
of the capital stock of said corporation shall be
Five Thousand Shares of One Hundred Dollars
each.
In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our
hands and seals respectively the eighth day of May,
1888. ROBERT G. WIGHT, GSeal
SAMUEL LEAVITT, lSeal.1
CHARLES D. KERR, Seal
r. NJ. LIVINGSTON, 1Seal
a. G. ANDERSON, fSeal.1
Signed, sealed and delivered in presence Of
IN. CLARK,
R. A. WALSH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
Death of Michael RYrnes.

Mr.. Michael Byrnes, after one weeks i'll
ness from Inflammation of the bowels, died
in this city yesterday, at 11:t5 a. m., in the
5Sth year of his age. The deceased was
native of Kings county, Ireland, whence
he emigrated vita his parents to Mime
sofa in the fall of 1858. Having received
as good an education as could be obtained
here in pioneer days, he at an early age
entered the grocery store of Holmes d
Hsllistsr, East Minneapolis, with whom
he remained three years, diScharging the
duties of his position with entire satisfac-
ton to the firm. He then removed to a
farm which is nov within the city limits,
and thirteen years ago went to work for
Anthony Kelly & Co., in whose employ he
has been ever since, acting in
the capacity of shipping clerk.
He was faithful, attentive and conscientious
in the performance of his responsible
duties and was an upright, honorable and
exemplary citizen in every relation OF life.
Through his industry, sobriety and econ
omy he had accumulated considerable
property and made judicious investments
in the silver mines of Lake Superior and
in the Catholic Building and Loan assoeia-
tisn Of this city. He died unmarried, for
titled with all the rites of the Catholic
church, of which he was an ebserVant menu
Der, and his funeral occurs to-morr ow
morning from the residence of his brother
in-law Mr.. Denis Healy, 1929 Fourth street
north. The body will be brought to the
church of the Immaculate Conception ard
thence to the Catholic cemetery East Min
neapolis for interment. The deceased was
brother of William Byrnes, the popular
ex-sherif of Renuepin county, who died
some years ago, and Of James Byrnes,
blacks NTH, First street south,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14

OFFICE OF THE Board or PUBLIC WORKS,
City OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, May 9th, 1888.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City OF st: Paul, Mimi, at their Office in said
city, until II m. on the 2lst day of May A. D.
1883, for sprinkling Rice street from IgIGEart
street to College avenue, thence on Tenth (16th)
street to Fort street, in said city, until the first
day of November, A. D. 1885, said Rice and
Zenith streets to be sprinkled at least three So
times each and every day Except Sundaysl
when necessary, and to the satisfaction Of said
Board.
Estimates for the payment for SAID sprinl&ing
will be allowed monthly.
bond, with at least two (2) sureties, in a
sam of at least twenty (20) per cent of the
gross amount bid, must accompany each bid.
Said Board reserves the right to Eeiect,any
or all bids.
JOHN F. HOYT, President pro tenn.
Official: Il. l.. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works 1SO-135
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14

OFFICE OF TaB BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS. }
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, May 9Th, 1888. I
tBha Board of Public Works, in and for tzeser-
ponation of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, will
meet at their Office in said city at 230 D. m. ON the
2Sth day of May, A. D., 1883, to make an assess
Hlent of damages, costs and expenses arisiraSEen
the taking and holding an easement over Ind
across lots IL, IL, ID and IA in Block II Wood
land park addition to st. Paul. and lots 8, SLY,
1S, 19aud 20 of Weed and Willius' re-a4 ran 9aent
OF Block 25, Woodland park addita n t8St.
Banl in said city, for the purpose of copskSsCt-
ing, altering, protecting and keePins III 5air
sewer thereon, on the property on the Kk'of
said easement and damaged thereby.
Yhe property to be taken and held for said
easement is described as follows, tO-wie:
n strip of land twenty feet wide. 4sress
Flock II Woodland park addition {, st. Raul,
and Weed and Willius' re-arrngemest of H8Sck
23, Woodland park addition to st. Paul, the
center line of which shall run from poinS,on
the north side of Summit avenue 152 feet west
OF the west side of Kent street in direct line to
point on the east side of Dale street, lS5 teet
south OF the south side of Holly avenue inst.
Paul, Minnesota.
All persons interested are hereby notified 10
be present at said time and place Of making
said assessment and will be heard
JOHN f. HOYT,
President pro tenn.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board Public Works. 120-I93