davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20

HThe result of the ballot for United States
Senator in both branches of the Legislature
hes been thoroughly discussed since adjourn
ment and there is as much diversity of opinion
tonight s3 to THE final outcome of the contest
rs ever. Mr.. Rollins adberent3 say he received
as many votc5 ss he expected, and that he can
hold them until the question is tettled by an
election.
On the other hand Conservative Republicans
state this evening that he will be unable to
retain the supI ort of the 127 who voted for
him to-day after the third ballot which will be
taken tomorrow when the first joint con-
vention will be held. 1t Is stated that about
Is friends of another candidate who voted for
Rollins to-day will transfer their strength to
sutheir favorite tomorrow. An snyslysis of the
votes cast for all candidst,J at the caucus
which nominated Rollins and in the Logisla-
ture to-day shows the Republican strength to
be 2C6 in both branches
One hundred and thirty voted Thursday
last, while to-day Rollins secured 127, and all
other Republican candidates 70. In other
words, III members of the House and 10 SEN
ators voted for Rollins to-day, while of 100
who participated in the nominating caucus 120
were Representatives and 10 Senators. All
present at the caucus did not support Rollins,
although some members who refused to attend
1t voted for him to-day, 10 that he suffered
net locs of but three from the entire caucus
vote. 157 is a majority OF the full convention.
The entire afterno On session of the House
was consumed in discussing resolution intro
duced by Mr.. Quint of Dover to elect United
Stats Senator for the term commencing March
4tb, 1885, Immediately after Rollins successor
shall have been cho5en. The measure was ad-
vC Gated by Mr. Quint aud Mr.. Briggs Of Man
chester, and opposed by Gen. Marston. The
resolution was defeated by vote Of 152 to 1872
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Lumber Manufacturers Aesociation.

Lumber Manufacturers Association.
Boston, June 19.--The New England Lum-
Der Association met today to consider the re-
cent reports that combination prices have been
broken by some members Of the Association
After discussion 1t was concluded that there
was no truth in the report Combination mills
report fair supply of orders at present. Should
the dull season not supply sufficient business
to keep all combination mills running to their
full cs pdcity the mills will reduce the cut to
meet existing orders.
Opening Of the Hillyer Art Gallery at
Smith College.
SPRINGFIELD, July 19.-The Hillyer art gall
cry at Smith College, Northampton, was for
mally opened this evening President Seelye
ANNOUNCED 1t had been endowed with $4,000
by the late Wintbrop Hillyer.
The Lease Of the Southeastern Road.
The Boston Advertiser will say no sale of the
Southeastern railroad to the Canadian Pacific
has been made as reported in recent st. Al
bans dispatch.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20

wArERrows. June 19.-The market Is slow but
the supply is stffieient.
Market Beef-Extra at oOGs 10; first quality
at 0097 75;second quality at 8 OO66 75; third
quality at 25G475; receipts of Cattle 500 head.
Jilch Cows and Calves at S20a48c: Farrew Cows
SIS 1882; fancy S50GSS0; Yeartng. at Sl2Gs21;
two old s1o,Gs32; three years S25aS44.
Swine-Receipts ., 7C0 head: Western fat Swine.
live. 7a7 1zc; Northern dressed hogs S1s asa c.
Sheep and Lambs-receipts -. Sales of Sheep
in lots at 50@5 90 each; extra S 50a7 90 each;
Vesl Calves 3Rtil6e
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20

The Sandy River Road.

In reference to the sale of the Sandy River
road to the Maine Central, the vote Of Strong
in favor OF the SALE as reported in yesterdays
PRESS, an exchange says: In addition to the
interest awakened by the proposed new harrow
gauge route1 running east from leveral points
on the Sandy River railroad, the sale OF the
Sany River road itself 10 the Maine Central,
and the subsequent widening 70 standard gauge
which i. Is expected will inevitably follow the
sale, are matters which the past week cr.more
have agitated quite portion of the towns, and
in two CAGES have resulted in municipal meet
ings to consider whether they would sell the
stock thoee towns have in the road The meet
ing at Strong resulted in vote instructing the
Selectmen to cell the stock in the road to the
Maine Central, amounting to 1900 shares, the
terms 10 be the same as paid Phillips for its
stock These two towns hold considerably
more stock than any other corporations, butthe
controlling interest is in the hands Of Me3srs.
Bonney, Beal, Dennieon and Fuller, with whom
also the Maine Central must negotiate before
it comes into Fosae-sion of the road.
The Sale of the Southeastern.
The Journal CORE 1pondent in New York tells
graphs that IL was said Morday at the agency
OF the Canadian Pacific Railway in that city
that the purcha-e of the Southea stern Railway
had not been completed. An inspection of the
property had been made By officers of the Ca
madam Pacific, and indeed refusal Of it on
certain conditions had boen occurred by that
company, but teyond this nothing had been
done. The directors of the Canadian Pacific,
twas said, had taken no action in the matter,
and until they had done so the statement that
the read had been bought was at le1st prema-
ture.
Minor Notes.
The Bangor Whig says OF the Maine Shore
Line: "At pre- -ent $50 men are busy along the
line and in brief time 500 - GO will be en-
ployed. From Georges Corner until Reeds
Pond is passed, the route Is through a very
rough and diversified section and numerous
ob3tacles have to be overcome. The Shore
Line IN the vicinity Of Phillips will expo-e to
the view OF pa engers some of The mc5t beau
tifnl and picturesque Ecenery to be Geen IN the
Eastern Statel. IL is expected trains will be
running between this city and Ellsworth by
next Thanksgiving Day.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
An Iron Firm Asks an Extension.

lively announced this aitsrnc IN that Graf,
Bennett & Co., iron manufacturers of this city
have called their creditors to meet tomorrow
afternc On and will ask for an extension. They
will offer to pay ore third of their liabilities in
instalments in three, six and nine months and
the balance in three years with ample security.
It is considered reasonably certain that an ex-
tension will be granted The liabilities are
81 $50, ,C00 assets about $2,C00,000 exclusive OF
real estate, which is worth over 81 ,C0),0G0 and
is believed to be unencumbered.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
ROYAL Arcanum.

Atlas Council of Royal Arcanum was organ
lied last evening at Temple of Honor Hall,
with twenty-five cha rter members. 1t is SINH
lar to the Odd Fellows and has a benefit fund.
The following officers were elected
Regent--Henry O. Peabody.
Vice Regent-Francis e. Chase.
0rator-Harry II. Virgin.
Past Regent-Albro e. Chase.
Secretary--Geo. E. Raymond.
Colector-Thomas b. Mosher
Treasurer-Geo. ID. Loring.
Chaplain--Arthur l.. Pierce.
Guide-R. L. Mcclellan.
Warden -Octayus O. Elwell.
Secretary Ed. A. Gray
Trustees--J Justin u. Dunbar, Christopher
Way and Seth L, Larrabec,
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
California Whining stoc....
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, june IJ.-Ihe following were to-day 6
quotations of Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Potatoes:
Butter We quote Western creameries af 22H
23c for choice, 19G21c for fair and good: Northern
creameries at 22a23c for choice, 19d21c for fair
and good; New York and Vermont dairies 19H21c
q ID for choice 17919c for fair and good; Western
ladle packed 14G16; firm.
Cheese quoted at 1O156l1c for choice and 9<e
10c for fair and good; 7GSc for common.
Eggs-have been in demand at 171zcGI815c for
Eastern, New York and Vermont, 161z61715c y
doz for Western and P Z Island.
Potatoes-market is dull; Aroostook Rose at 656Q
Toe; Maine Central and Northern Rose at 6Off6Oc;
Proliics and Peerless at 45@50c; Chenaneoes and
other kinds 3565Oc
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
WASHINGTON.
Bradv,s Bail Fixed at 100000.

Brady's Bail Fixed at 100000.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-GeDeral Brady
came into court this morning for the purpose
of furnishing bail for his appearance to swer
charges contained 10 two indictments charging
him with receiving money while second assis-
tant postmaster general, as consideration
for increasing certain star route mail gervice.
After tome discussion the court fixed bail in
two additional indictments at $4,000 in each
case.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
namage to Crops in Penngvlvania.

READING, June ia storm passed over
Reading this morning, which was as destruc-
tive as It was sudden. Many fields were wash
ed out and large quantity of grain destroyed.
In addition TO the frequent storms destruc-
tive bug is playing havoc among the fruit OF
Berks county. Wherever it stings the fruit
falls unripe and branches of trees die when
penetrated BY the bug. Farmers are applying
various remedies without success,
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
The Flood in Missouri.

KANSAS CITY, June 19.-The river last night
was 22 feet and rising slowly. The village OF
Harlem, opposite here, is deserted, but as far
as known there is little damage done from the
water in the river. although the loss in some
places is on account of freshet5 and very heavy
rain. Reports DO not indicate any alarming
rise as yet in the river above this point. Two
deaths by drowning occurred here yesterday OF
colored girl and boy.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
The Continental Guards.

To-day the Continental Guards will visit this
city. They win be the guests Of the Brown
Light Artillery. The Contirentals embrace, as
we have said before, the leading men Of New
Orleans in the professions and in business
They are entitled to hearty reception by our
citizens. They como long distance TO visit
us, and msny of their members fought on both
sides in the late wsr.
A delegation from the Artillery will meet
the visitors at Portsmouth to-day and escort
them to Portland. They will arrive over the
Eastern Rold, at noon, and be escorted by the
Artillery through the streets to the Falmouth
Hotel, their headquarters. After the parade
and dinner at the Falmouth. there will be
sail down the bay.
The following will be the tabeaux presented
at Portland Theatre in the evening, under the
direction of Il. j. Browne, stage manager for
the Continentas, who arrived at the Falmouth
Hotel yesterday:
/. Storming of Stony Point.
2. Battle of Bennington.
5. Washington Crossing the Delaware
4. March to Valley Forge.
B. Battle of Camden.
6. Mol Pitcher at Portsmouth.
Z Grand Tabeau, including Yankee
Doodle fighting for the standard" and Brad
docks Defeat"
After the tableaux the celebrated Mystic
Dfill' will be given.
AT the close of the entertainment at Port
land Theatre the visitors will return to the
hote, and leave for Providence, r. l., by the
"a. m. Pullman, Thursday.
Members OF the Artillery will assemble at the
corner Of Vaughan and Congress streets, where
the guns win be, at II o'clock sharp, in white
helmets. Armory will be open from ten to
hslf-past eleven.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
WEST INDIES

Another Victory for the Haytien Rebels
PmLADELpHIA, June 19.-Capt. Cooper of
the steamer Trople, just arrived from Fort An
tonic, Jamaica, says that the Hayten govern
ment made an attack on Miragoane from the
sea and were repulsed, with the loss OF two
vessels and many men. He also says that the
rebels have captured Jacnet and have posses
sion of nearly all the western coast.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
Chicago Live stock Market.

(By Telegraph.)
CHICAGO. June 19.-Hogs-Receipts 10, 600 heaA,
shipments 1000 head; firm: mixed at 00d6 30s
heavy at 25d6 50; Light 00a6 40; skips 26
G6 90.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head; shipments 22o head;
firm; good to choice shipping at 40d5 90.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
SOUTH AMERICA.

Monteneros Defeated in Peru Chilli Ready
TO Withdraw From Peru Conditionally.
PANAMA, June 19--An encounter took place
at Morope, Peru, May 80, between 200 prefec-
tional troops and 300 Monteneros, a large num-
Der of whom were unarmed. The fight lasted
five hours. The prefectionsl troops were vic
torious. The MonteReros lost two officers and
% men. On the prefectional side there were
IA killed, including Major Correas. The Mon
teneros are being pursued.
PAYTA, via Galveston. June 19.-Chilian
Commandant today gave notice that If the Pc
ruvian authorities acknowledged Gen. Iglesias
as President OF Chill, he is prepared to with-
draw bis troops Immediately
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
The Orange and the Green.

PHILADELPHIA, June 49, Forty-six Phila-
delphia Irish societies formerly associated with
the Land League organization, sent delegates
to a meeting tonight to form the municipal
council of the Irish National League, composed
of Protestant and Catholic Irishmen, signif.
cant of the blendiug of The orange and the
green.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
by TELEGRAPH.
METEOROLOGICAL

METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENry-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFIcRP, Washington, ID. q.
June 20, A. NJ.
For New England,
Local rains, slightly warmer, partly cloudy
weather, south to west winds, falling followed
by rising barometer.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
The storm which was central north of the
lower Lake region yesterday morning Is row
central in the st. Lawrence valley and there
are indications that second disturbance is
slowly developing in the Re eky Mountains re-
gion, central in Colorado Light local rains
hnve prevailed in the Atlantic coast, Gulf
State and Lake region, and fair weather con-
tinues in the Ohio valley, Tennessee and the
Northwest. The temperature has risen slight
ly in the Middle Atlantic and New England
coasts and west of the Mississippi. 1t has
fallen in the Lake region and thence south
ward to the Gulf coast I)utherly to westerly
winds continue in the Southern, Middle and
New England Stateg, and northee sterfy winds
continue in the the upper Mississippi Valley
and lake region.
The indications are that slightly warmer,
partly cloudy weather and rain viii prevail in
Tennessee, the Chic Valley, Lake region and
northwest on Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ONLY $l.OO

To have your Watch Cleaned Oiled, Regulated and
warranted for one year, by MR.. w. wEHRI.E, Prac-
tical Matchmaker, for many years with Palmer &
Batchelder. Boston, now at National Loan Office,
496 Congress Street, Portland. Sign of the Three
Gold Balls
je2O eodsntf
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20

BAY ST. LOUIS, La, June 19.-Philip Bau-
deau and NJ Odom, while standing under a
tree near the depot to-day were instantly
killed by stroke of lightning
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
State Government for Dakota,

HURON, OAK, June 19.-Delegates from all
parts of the Territory are assembling for the
convention here. Ansendeavcr will be made
10 exclude delegates from North Dakota on the
ground that the convention is called fer the
porpose of arranging State Government Tor
that purtion of the Territory south Of the 10th
parallel, and northern delegates are not invi-
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20

GRANTS STATION, Oregon, june 10 "A fire
night. Loss $l50,CCJ
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20

Boston-Bostons o, Philadelphia s; eleven
innings.
At Observation-Disclosures 0, New York
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
Commencement at East Maine Confer
ence Seminary.


ence Seminary.
BUcKsPoRT, Me-, June IS.
The baccalaureate sermon was preached at
franklin street M. E. church by the Principal,
Rev. NJ. w. Prince, last evening, from the
text Eccl. tx. 10; "Whatsoever thy band find
eth to do, do 1t with thy might; for there is no
work, nor knowledge, nor device, nor wisdom
In the grave whittier thou gosst." The subject
was an earnest life, its eementJ, object, sup
ports and motive. The theme was eminently
appropriate, aud the sermon was an eloquent
effort At the close.of the sermon Prof. Prince
spoke briefly to the graduating class.
Public examinations began this afterno IN
and will continue until Wednesday noon. This
evening there was the annual prize contest in
defamation, the following programme being
obseryed:
Music.
1-Aganst Whipping in the Navy. ....--Stoekton
Edwin II. Hadlock, Cranberry Isle.
Addie b. Whitmore, Bucksport
3--Ihe Black Horse and His Rider :. Sheppard
b. W. Grindle, n. Brooksville.
"A Legend Of Bregenz. ......... ... Proctor
Carrie Knight, Lancaster Mills st. John, n b.
5-Death Bed of Benedict Arnold j. Leopard
Herbert @. Hook, Searsmont.
o-uAIt lcHiutrb. a iVh
Grace II. Blodgett, Bucksport.
- Extract Memorial Address. ....,.....4.. Prince
John I. Higgins, West Eden.
S-The Polish Boy. .....,............ :. Stephens
Josie M. Buckley BucksporS.
Music.
9-1he Ride of Jane McNel ..o.... -. Carleton
Mildred II. Shute, Searsport.
10-How He Save st. Michaeps. ...... .Stansbury
Andrew l.. Chase, Sebec Station.
1.-THE Last Hymn. ........... ....Farninghsm
Fannie L. SwaZey, Bucksport.
Music.
The contestants showed excellent training,
as well as marked natural ability. All the la
dies rected their selections instead of reading
In the usual stereotypeI way.
The annual meeting of the trustees will be
held tomorrow at 1e o'clock.
In the evening the annual address will be
given by Rev. B. X. Pierce, d. D.. of Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20


FREIGHTS-Ice freights are more active and
higher; the ruling rate from the Kennebec to Balt
more or Philadelphia is zoe y ton and from Port
land SOC. Lumber freights are slow. Nothing re-
ported for the West Indies The following charters
have been made for the week ending June 19th
Brig Harry Stuart. Kennebec TO Baltimore, Ice
7ec.
Schr Lahina. Portland to Philadelphia, ice soc.
Schr Mary Stowe Kennebec to New York, lumber
l STA loaded and towed.
Brig Stacy Clark, Kennebec to Savannah, ice 81
Schr James II Talbot, Portland to Philadelphia,
ice 50c.
Schr Emma, Kennebec to Philadelphia, ice 75c
Schr A II Weeks, same
Danish Brig Johanue, st John to East coast Ire
land or west coast of England, excluding Glouces-
ter, deals 7os per standard.
Schr David Torrey, Portland to Newpert SPOOL
wood S2.25 per M.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
Chicnge Crnin Que,a,ion..

PORTLAND, June 10.
The following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph to-day by Bigelow 4 Co., l57 CONNER
cial street, Portland;
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
The Wheat Crop Of California.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-One of the most
careful wheat computing firms here estimates
that the wheat yield OF California will be al
least 56, 900, COO bushels,
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20

The Senate. By vote Of 13 to 10, decided to
elect but one United State Senator this cesson.
The following is the result of the first ballot
I'M fha
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20

Yunnsnou every THURSDAY MORNING eG $3.bU q
year. il paid IN advance At $500 year.
RATES DE ADVERTISING; One inch OF spsSo, the
length OF column, constitutes a square"
Si.bO per square, daily FIRST week; as esnts per
Sees atter three insertions or less, SlO0; oontinu
'Hg every other day after first week, 90 esNSs.
Half square, three insertions or less, IS eeats:
1e week, @1.0O; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NorIcEs, one-third additional
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs'' and s'AUCrg0r
SALES $500 per square per week; three inser-
lions or less $780,
Advertisements inserted in the 'NArzs STATE
Press (Which has q large circulation in eyery part
of the State for 81 90 per square for RTst inser-
tion, and 80 eents per square for each ussequent
Insertion.
Address all communications So
PORTLAND PUBIISHsssa 20.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Z CONCORD, June 19-The ballot in the Senate
this morning for United State Senator to sue
ce-s Senator Rollins re-ulted as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Por,rnnA Daaly wholesale Marie.

PUkTIAND, y une To
Flour is duh and not quite so firm. In Grain We
quote car lots Of Corn &c lower and Oats 2d2c of.
Lard is steady but rather quiet. Pork is hrmer at
yesterdays figures. Molassss tending downward.
he following are tc-cay's qno att lHs Of Flour,
Crnin
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
stoc,. markst.


(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, June 18.-Money on call loaned easy
at " a3, closing offered 2prme mercantile paper
at 4g55z. Exchange at 4.S5 for long and 4.881z
for short. Governments firm. StaIe bonds arc
dull Railroad bonds irregular.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggrsgat
ed 296 900 shares.
Inc following to-days closing quotations ..
Government Securities:
fod fat hon "a
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
European Markets.

(By Telegraphl
Lv1ERPooL,Jun 19-12.$0 P. M.-Cotton market
very dull uplands at l1-16d; Orleans 3 1851
sales 5000 bales, speculation and export 500.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
Railroad Receipt
Drv Gooas vyse,e.aIe rEarks,.

PoRTL AsD. June 1S.
Received by Maine Central Railroad, Tor Portland
22fcars miscellaneous mercnsndse; for connecting
roads 90 miscellaneous rparcaanfiise.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
FOREIGN.
The official Report of the Capture
of Tamatave.
China Anxious to Avoid War with
France.

The Albanian Revolt Suppressed.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20

PARIS, June 19.-Admiral Pierre, in a dis
patch from Tamatave, Madagascar dated June
18th announce that he pre- 3nted an ulsima-
tum to the Hova government, which rejected
it, He then c.ptRred Tamatave and destroy
ed Toule Point, Mohamt and Tanarivo The
French, he s-ys, have firmly ext -biished them
eelyes in their 15itions without suffering any
loss of men.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20
TIE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.,
AT 81 EXCHANGE Sr.. PoRrtANn sr
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.

published every THURBDAy MORNING &c $2.60 a
year. il paid IN advance At $500 year.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-20

BIDpEFoRD, June 19.-Herbert Jellison, of
this city, died this morning OF brain disease,
He Yves in the upholstering and undertaking
business, and was q smart and intelligent busi-
ness man. His age was 20 years and 10 months.
He was member of Saco Lodge of Odd Fel-
lows Ha 1eayaa a xvifa
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-19

IL the guest Of Miss Annie Dillon. Mr.
Henry Y. Moore, left this week for sacra
nentO, California, TO accept position Of
Tered him there. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Of Keene, are visiting relatives here. Mr.
W. q. Edmiston and wife are stopping Ia
our town. Mrs. Alice Parish, Of Walnut
Flat, ia visiting her father, DR.. Doores
Miss Jennie Kennedy is the guest Of the
Misses King, Of Preachersville.
The meeting which has been conduct.
ed by the Methodist at wstts' Chapel,
near Q. o., closed few nights ago. The
protracted meeting here will continue I'M
Ill after Sunday. II has resulted In three
additions up 10 to-day "wednesday. }
Last Monday night Elder Collier de-
livered one Of the best sermons we ever
listened to. His tleme was The Bride and
the Bridegroom. He represented the
Church az the bride and Christ az the
bridegroom, and spoke very eloquently on
the duties Of the bride 10 the bridegroom.
Rev. John NJ. Bruce will also preach at
the Baptist church next Lords day.