davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
LATEST MARINE NEWS.
A Beer Esle schooner Disuas,e,,.


PRovINCErowN. Mass, Dec 18.-Arrived
this afternoon, schooner Adel!za, Frisbee, New
York for Portsmouth, and the Marx Pendle-
ton, Pendleton, New York for Boston. The
Pendleton has on board Capt. Barbour and
crew OF the dismastsd schooner A. O Gross,
Perth Amboy, for Portland, with coal. Cant
Frisbee, of the A6eliza, reports that be sight
ed q dismasted hull with flag union down on
spar, about p. m yesterday, during thick
snow storm, eight miles north-northwest OF
Highland Light; bore down and found it to be
the Gross: took off the crew and sooa traGsses.
red them to the Pendleton. when the wind
changed and both vessels bore away for Prov
incetown. The Gross belongs in Deer Isle, Me-,
aud is about four years old.
Unknown Fate of "A Gloucester Schooner.
GLoUCE TER, Mass, Dec. 13.-Schooner Au-
ME Merritt, commanded by Capt. Stephen
$ Collins of this city, left New York. Aug.
18th, for Cayenne, since which time nothing
has been heard from her, ard 1t is supposed
the vessel and all hands have been lost.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19
The New 4,riean. Exposition.

heavy rains Of yesterday, today was intensely
cold, and the attendance at the exposition was
sven less than during the Wednesday deluge.
Within the building, however, wcrs actively
progressed, and new EXHIBITS rapidly took
shape. The M xican and jerusalem exhibits
which had been Iii bond, were released today
aud moved to the grounds. While the exhih-
TORS are unsnimons in expressing ia TIA in the
Success of tue EXPOSITION, they have loug sz-
pressed dissatisfaction al the couduct of the
chief of the institution, MIR. Mullen, who
they claim has been derelct in the discharge
of his duty. To-day the exhlb.tors' association
held an indignation nesEing aud adopted reso-
lutions demanding Mulens removal. They
declare that unless tue demand is complied
with they will cover up their exhibit, The
association NUMBERS over 700 msmbsrs.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19
THE DOMINION.
Sir 5ohu lzcDonaId and she Washington
TREATY.

Sir 5Ohn Mcdonald and she Washington
Trvnty.
TORONTO, Dec. 1s.-Sir John Mcdonald sd-
dressed the Conservative Convention n this
city yesterday, touching the sDpro aching abrc-
cation of the fishery clauses of the Washing
ton treaty. He said there was feeling in the
maritime provinces that the cancellation of
the fishery clauses will greatly affect them, and
in their despair they talked vsfy foolishly. He
thought OF going down on his knees to the
States and asking for continuance Of that
reety. "No course" he said, sis more suicid-
al; no course shows more absolute want of
common sense, in negotiation with SO astute
nation as the States, than to show anxiety. AL
ready, in consequences of some unguarded and
nnwiso rtterances Ia st. John and the mari
tims provinces, the Americans have begun to
hold back to see what ths resclt upo Canada
will be; bat we know the unwisdom Of such
course, because nothing done by the States
will force Us to give mp our allegiance to the
Queen. We will not desert the country to
which we are SO deeply attached, and whose
institutions we revere"
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19
PISTOLS AND POT HOOKS
Freely Used in NKeVees with Angry Work.
men, One MAN Killed and Another
Badly Hurt.

New YORK, Dec 1920 men and women
Passaic steam laundry at Belleville, New Jer-
sey. One-third of the number are Americans.
Chinese have been employed in the laundry
since 1871. All OF the Cinnamon in Beleville
are laundry men and work in the Passaic laun-
dry. Tney are all employed in the same room.
Yesterday one of the Cinnamon was detected
by the foreman inaan act ~hichshad,been slrct-
ly prohibited and was at once discha harged. All
the Cinnamon threw down their irons and re-
tired to their quar- ters which adjoin the laun-
dry. Suddenly they rushed int1 the ironing
room armed with pot hooks and hangers, end
making tho sir ring with their angry jargon
made dash for the foreman, Cummings, who
ran from room to room with the yelling mob at
his heels. He finally reached the open air
and escaped. No further demonstration has
bsen made and it is thought that the trouble
viii be averted and the Chnamen be allowed
to return to work OF promise OF good be-
havior.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Dec. 18-A riot oc-
Cured last night at Oakdae Junction, on the
lins OF the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, in
consequence of the discharge of number Of
workmen from construction teain ats haqpoint
About 20 hands were discharged. They be-
came much enreged, and made loud threats
against the road officer, and finally assa ulted
Conductor Hutchinson, the man in charge. He
drew his pistol and ordered the men If and in
the melee that ensued, one OF ths workmen,
named Williams, was shot through the head
and killed, and another was shot through the
abdomen and fatally injured.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19

$4,000 Offered for the AuIhsrs of the
London Bridge Explosion.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The municipal authori-
ties of London have IF red $4,000 rsward for
the discovery OF the authors Of the bridge ex-
plosion.
AOuis KGssuth Alive and Well.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-A despatch from Turin
says that there is no foundation for the rnmor
current yesterday that Louis Kossnth was dead.
On the other hand, the venerable patriot is in
excellent health.
spanish Lean Taken in Paris.
PARIS, Dec. 18 The Bourse announces that
q syndicate of French and foreign capitalists
has taken the amount OF 9I,0O0000 Of the
drafts issued By Count Tejada Do Taldosera,
the Spanish Minister Of Colonies, payable one
year hence at the Spanish financial commission
IN Paris. 1t is believed that orders have been
issued to postpone the iOancial operation in
behalf OF Cuba until 1t is known what effect
the treaty of commerce between Spain and
America will have on the finances Of the is
land.
France aud China.
HONG KONG, Dec. 1S.-rhs French forces in
Topquin are now strongly iDtrenched at Lang
KEEP, while the Chinese are 10 foree at Baele,
only four miles distant The French troops
aeyiously await the arrival OF reinforcemeDts.
Many deaths hav6 occurred among the soldiers
and q large Der cent. OF those remaining are
u0fit for service on account Of sickness. Opera
tions in Formosa are entirely at a siaudstill.
Fi0nHcini Troubles in Vienna.
VIENNA, Dec. 18.-Tbe sub-manager Of the
Bourse Clearing House has been arrested on
the charge of embezzling GIG 600 Ths Ran
bitschek iron irm has failed, with liabilities
amounting to e55, coo. Marco Cohen Of Braila
has failed, vita liabilities OF $40 600 His son,
3. III. Cohen OF Bucharest, has also failed.
An Encounter with Socialists.
BERLIN, Dec. IS Police recently while try
ing dlGQolUa a SOofa1iat ipo T.
ed and beaten aud the mob afterward fought
IN the street. The police we're reinforced aad
succeeded in arresting a number Of this rioters
The Cnmbodia Revolution Complete.
PARIS, Dec. 13-Advices from Saigon state
that the revolution in Cambodia is comDlete.
The direction OF public affairs hrs been wrsst-
ed from royal authority aud M. Giraud,
French Commissioner at Saigon has assumed
direction Of the government aud capital.
The Cerea Massacre.
Advices from Corea state that the American
Minister was present at the entertainment
given by the King on the 10Th inst shen the
revolt occurred. a series of bloody struggles
took place in the city environs and capital be-
tween Chinese and Japanese troops The
Coresn soldiers attacked both indifferently
and altogether two sets OF ministers were mas
sacred. The origin OF the trouble is attributed
to the Japanese.
Egypts Cotton Crop.
ALEXANDRIA, Dsc. IS The cotton crop of
Egypt is OF the largest ever raised and
VIII probably exceed three aud a quarter mil
lion caubars.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19
MALLoY'S MURDERER.

Wallace Found Guilty of snurlCr in tae
second DegFee.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 18.--The COUNSEL closed their
arguments in the Wallace murder case today.
Judge WhitehoUse commenced delivering
his charge 10 the jury st ? p. NJ, occupying an
hour. at o'clock the jury retired, returning
at 4.20 bringing in q verdict OF guilty of MUIR
der in the second degree The prisoner took
the announcement of the verdict coolly, but
Mrs. Waiisce broke down.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19
NEW YORK.
Rev. Dr. BIagden Dead.

New YORK, Dsc, 49,. .-Rsv. Gsoree W. Blag-
den, d. d.. aied today at the house Of his som
in-law, &c. G. Sampson. DR.. Blagdeu married
a sister of Wendell Phillips, and was himself
ia full symrathy with tho sbolitionists For
many years he was pastor Of the Old South
Church Boston, Hs was genial gentleman,
and had wide acquaintance in New England
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19
FISHING PERILS.
Report of ihe Gloucester Fleet--l3f
Lives Lost tue Past Year,

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Dec. 18.-The Cape
Aun Advertisers summary OF disasters to the
Gloucester fishing feet during the past year
shows sixteen vessels, with au aggregate tou-
mage of 1,lO4 and valued at SS7 600, have
been lost. The insurance upon these vessels
amounted to S63 100. One hundred and thirty
one fishermen lost their lives, leayins so Wild
ows and 66 fathsrless children. The above
list includes five vessels lost In December OF
lass year, but too late to be included in previ'
Gus reports.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19
Ocean Tramc.

The Prussian, Ca t. Med uglll, Of the AL
Ian Line, sailed for Glasgow yesterday after
noon, and the Montreal, Capt. Bouchette, OF
the Dominion Line, for Liverpool, will sail
at IL O'Clock this forenoon. The former in
cluded in her cargo go head of cattle. The
cargo was valued at S1S5, l6S. The Montreal's
cargo was valued at S29S I'll. Among her car
go was $4,000 pouads baeoD, 696 600 OF cheese
$4,000 lard, GIG 500 cotton ana 0OO pounds
Of butter. Both vessels t,ke 4 passeneers.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19

Wm Someryille, living near Hazehurst, Miss
was shot dead in his doorway Wednesday night and
b house plundered OF $4,000 Two negroes have
been arrested.
Boston despatch says that Hon. Robert @. Win
throps condition W s unchanged at midnight
The reports to the effest that war was probable
between Brazil and the Argentine Re public seem to
have originated in alarm caused by the mauosuvres
OF oattalio19 soldiers and th0 eYolutions OF the
hSet, which were mistaken for war preparations.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19
Naail EE@hbers IN Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. 18.-The mails passing
between Kamloops and Victoria, British
Columbia, have been robbed OF 80, 90 by un-
known parties. The postmaster at Kanoops
loses $500 AS the mail bag was noG earned
direct TO Victoria, it will be difficult to trace
the robbers.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19
MAINE.
saspec.ed of Crime.

LEWISTON, Dsc. 18-Sheriff Smith returned
from Lisbon tonight with William Tibbegts,
arrested on charge of shooting Granville
Small Monday night. Marks OF his nsw rab
bers lead from the scene of the shooting to the
residence of Tibbetts, ard shotgun recently
discharged was found
Fire mt Dam nariscotta.
DAMARIscorTA, Dec. 18.-Joshua Benner's
grocery store and contents were burned last
night. Cause unknown insured 81 600, which
will probably cover tho loss.
Death Of Rev. JofIaam 8. sewall.
BANG R, Dec. 19-Rsv. lothian S. Sewall,
late of Chicago, a widely known preacher of
the Congregational church, died at midnight
at the residence Of his son, Prof. John s.
Sewall Of this city, aged 93 years II days.
Brunswick's Rev ArInory.
BRUNSWICK, DISC. 18-The Chamberlain
Light Artillery dedicated their new armory
tonight with appropriate ceremonies, closing
with ball at Town Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19
DISAPPOINTED By AN HEIR
ESS.
The Tenmessee Wild Man Fsmnd to be
Meiss Maud st. Rierress Private secre-
tary.

NASHVILLE, Tenn Dec 1e.--The wild man
captured al Sweeten's Gave, on Battle Greek,
Ut az Jasper Tenn, on Saturday, was ascer-
tanned yesterday, TO be the private secretary of
Miss Maud st. Pierre, capitalist largely in
tereetad in coal and mineral lands in Marion
aud Anderson counties. The man who was
despiy in love with Miss st. Pierre, disappear
ed from jasper about three months ago while
suffering from an attack of 6elirium
trsmene. When found, ha had long, mat
tsd hair no hat aad very little clothing. He
jabbered like loon. When he disappeared
Miss st. Pierre offered ST 90 to any oue VITO
would bring hin back to her. STE is a mye-
tsrious character. She is 5Hildiug railroad
from the Chattanooga railway TO her coal
mines in Anderson county. Shs travels around
on horseback through tho mountains with
ssddle-bsgs iull of nnney. She says she is
the granddaughter OF Myta CLARK Gaines,
and is worth S3000000.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19
MASSACHUSETTS.

Annual Banquet of the Furniture Ex-
change.
BOSTON, Dc 18.-The annual banquet o.
the Now England Forniture Exchange occur-
red tonight and was largely attended Speech
es were made by Gen. N. T. Banks, G.. Nj
Jacques, editor of the Trade Bureau. George
A Keeler and others, and letters were read
from Governor Robinson, Mayor Martin and
Hon. P A. Collins, expressing regret az their
inability to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19
THE pORTLAND DAILY PREsS.
PuOlsbeu every uay t5nndays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Ar 81 ExOHANaE SrEES.r pllRr1.Arzn ME.


Ar 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. NE.
Terms :EightDollars Year. To mail subscrib-
ers, Seven Dollars Year, If paid in advance.
RATKB oF ADYERTIsEG; One inch Of spacs, the
length Of column, or twelve lines aonpGrei consti-
tutes q Square"
$l.50 per square, daily first week; rs cents per
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Ing every other Gay after first week. 30 cents.
Half square three insertions or less 75 cents; ona
Week, $1.O0; $50 cents psr week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-thlld additional.
4 Under head OF "AMUsEhIENTs'' and mAUCrIoE
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or less, S1.60.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50 :
year; If paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted IN the ssMAINT STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
OF the Stste for $I0o per square first insertion
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19
ST. Luke's -ssocia.iou.
The st. Lu O. As ooiation of the coming
season have effected the following oraanizatinn.

season have erected the following organization:
President-Rev. Canon Sills.
Vice President-Chariet A. Strout,
Secretary aud Treasurer -Frel G. Fass,t IT,
Executive Comm,ttes-C. A. Strou E. c. Mitch
ell, j. Ii. Whitten.
Rev. Georg s. Hill will spend the winter in
Portland and punu- ministerial studies. with
Bishop Neely Of st. Lux s cathedral,
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19
lsxt year, increase about 10 per cen
An Exciting Ride.

After the adjournment of Congress this az
ternoon, "a number of Senators and Represent
atlyss boarded a street Car at the Capitol to
ride down Capitol Hill, and had very excit-
ing trip. Owing TO tue fact that the pave.
ments we're very slippery from snow, the cars
were rus down the hill without horses and
the car upon which the congressman were, ia
going do n attained too great velocity, snd
becoming unmansgeable ran into another car
Immediately ahead OF it. The shock of the
collision threw down several congressman, and
Representative Hemphill Of South Carol ns,
was stunned and had to bs taken homo in
carriage. and Sergeant-a;- Arms Lsedam was
cut about the face.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19
ROUSE.

Immediately after reading the Journal, the House
resumed consideration of the Interstate commerce
bill. The pending question was on q motion 10
table.
A motion TO reconsider the vote by which the
House yesterday adopted Mr. Goff'e amendment pro-
vidng that In transportation Of passengers the rail-
road companies shall mako no discrimination on ac-
count of race or color was made.
The motion to reconsider was tabled. Yeas, 140,
nays 08.
Mr.. Rarksdale Of Mississippi offered an amend
ment providing that the furnishing of separate
accommodations with equal facilities and equal COM
fors st thsisame charges shall not be considered a
determination. The amendment was agreed to.
Yeas 13l. nay 1874.
Fur her consideration of the bill was po oned
few moments In order to al ow the House to non
concur in the Senate amendments to the bill, max.
ing temporary provision for the naval service.
Messrs. Randall, Holman and Long were appointed
conferees
When the Interstate commerce bill was again
taken up Mr.. Reagan OF Texas demanded the previ-
GUS question on the first question.
point OF order made that as the bill was
being considered as III committee of the whole it
not competent for the House to take any action
Which would prevent Offering of amendments and
discussion under the five minute rule. @es
After long debate the speaker declined to enter
tain the demand for the previous question.
Mr.. Horr of Michigan offered an amendment to
Mr.. Barksdale's amendment the words provided
such separation shall not be made the basis of
race or color"
MIR. Herbert moved TO close the debate on Mr.
Horr's amendment and the pending section.
Mr.. Refer raised point of order against the
motion.
The House voted the motion was in order and the
motion to close the debate was then agreed to-
Mr.. Horr's amendment was lost. Yeas l15, nays
100
Consideration oil the second section was then en-
tered upon but without action the subject went
over.
Mr. Curtin of Pennsylvania introduced a Joint
resolution providing for representation of the Uni
ted States at the proposed exhibition in London
| 1886 Referred. ct provides that the government
be officially represented at London and req the
| President to direct the government exhibit now on
display at New Orleans to be put in condition at
conclusion of the fair to forward to London and as
sign enc more vessels to transports the exhibit
An appropriation of S3Oo,ooo is made for the pur-
| pose)
| Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19

The East Maine Conference Seminary at
Backsport opens with sn attendance fully up
80 the usual number for the Winter term. The
library of the instta lion has been lately in
creased by the addition of over 100 bound
volumes ard over 200 pamphlets; large num-
Der Of which are from the library OF the late
Judge Tack. The additions to the csbinet of
the Natural Hiatory Society made during the
last three months aggregate more than 500 10
valuable mounted specimens
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19
The OLD WORLD.
News by Cable from Different
Countries.
KOssuth, the Hungarian Patriot Not
Dead.
A FURRY IN THE VIENNA FINAN
CRAL CIRCLES.

$4,000 Offered for the AuIhsrs of the
London Bridge Explosion.
LONDON, Dec. 18.-The municipal authoTi-
ties OF Lohdon have tff red 95000 reward for
the discovery Of the authors of the bridge ex-
DlOSiOn.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19

The board of managers of the various ma
tional homes for disabled volunteer soldiers
was before the Hsuse committee on appropria-
tions today, and asked for Increase of Is
per cont over the current appropriation for the
homes fer the next fecal year. Members Of
the board expressed the opinion that the num-
her of inmates in the homes would, during
the next year, increase about 10 per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19

LONDON, Dec. 18-A despatch from Turin
says that there is no foundation for the rnmor
current yesterday that Louis Kossnth was dead.
On the other hand, the venerable patriot is in
excellent health.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19
WASHINGTON.
Nomination. by .ae president

The Senate today confirmed tne follow ing
nominations:
Hugh McCnlioch of Maryland, as Secretary Of tie
Treasury.
RhodA Ialand.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-19

DELAY AND Regret IT !
ONLY THREE WEEKS more To SECURE GEN.
UiNE BARGAINS.

Saturday. October 1h threw doors the
9T and vicinity and invited them inspect
r1SCASS WINTER CLOTHING which wOud be sold prices
much below any eyer before for similar goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
THE NEXT CABINET.
A Democrat" Forms 1t in His
Minds Eye.
SALT LAKE Cry. Dec. 5. g.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 5, 'S4.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.
Many are predicting the probable Cab
met formation, and knowing the un-
certainty of "Cabinet-making" from a
little incident in the days of '6O. when
seven were announced as the material
for Lincoln's cabinet. and to the chagrin
of the sage predicting none of the ex-
pectan ones was gwen a place. Yet
we have formed a Cabinet for Demo-
cracy'S hero. 1t is premature, but from
close scrutiny, it will be noticed that
among the seven can be found men
worthy OF any high position of trust.
here goes ii Tor what it's worth:
Secretary OF State, Senator Garland,
Of Arkansas.
Secretary of Treasury, Daniel Man
ming. of New York.
Secretary of War, General George 3.
Mcclellan, of New Jersey.
Secretary of Navy. Thomas N. Wal
Ter, of Connecticut.
Secretary of Interior, William c..
Whitney, Of New York.
PoStmaSter-General, Senator Jonas,
Of Louisiana.
Acknowledgement, Mcdonald, of In
diana.
The name of General w. s. Hancock,
of Pennsylvania, is also spoken of in
connection with the War Department:
yet we think the gallant leader of our
hopes in 1880, is in a better condition
(belng the ranking Mai General in the
army, than he would be to accept the
SeCretaryship.
Let US continue to prophesy.
Minister to England, Hon. Henry
WatterSOn of Kentucky.
Minister to Spain, Gen. w. s. Rose
Grams.
In the support of the above, we add.
that no more tried and true Democrat
ever, lived more patriotic and fearless.
than Mr.. Watterson. His great paper,
the organ Of sunny southland was the
one to predict the nomination of the
grand old man of 1876, and it was Mr..
WatterSon who nominated him. His
past record is prtn1d .fdcte evidence of
his adherence to Jeffersonian principles
and his nomination in 1884
would be received with great eclat
by every Democrat in the land.
General ROsencranS is too well-known
to the people, north and south, so we
only remark, he is the choice of the
Pacific Coast for Cabinet position, yet
We deem him more suited for the
Spanish Mission. The noble Carlisle,
would no doubt have a Cabinet place,
were he TO wish it; but Democracy
recognizes in him too great and in
huential Congressional light as Speaker
of the House and he will in the future,
as in the past lead the Democratic rank
and file in Congress. What say You,
Mr. Editor, regarding our prophecies?
Let US hear from you eiitorially.
DEMOCRAT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
The World over.

The Spalding ball remains the regula-
uon Dau OF the National League.
Little All Right" the well-known
Japanese rope-walker, is soiourning at
Arkansas. - --'-'o o.
Ihere are some excellent base ball
players wintering in San Francisco and
coming money by their SUNDAY exhi-
Its expected that next sprinp will
witness revival in turf interests two
race courses instead of one. now being
IN contemplation. ~ " De4-'s
. REYNOLDS, the champion walker. is in
butte. He and his coadiutor gave some
excellent evidences of their sneed in
getting out Of town.
Downing, the catcher. has besmea~e5
ms record IN Salt Lake. He can never
venture back here without being liable
" play q game with the sheriff.
Sullivan. Greenfield and al concerned
n the smuggling match described IN last
I,-t--9y. SPORTS and pasGmes. have
YORK. 49, -'---i : Di3 u re"
mere was not much glOry gained by
any one IN the late walking contest The
t .io-9e IS, side OF the contest refuse to nav
I L. BIDS and the foreign have deDaTted
between two days. - ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
Archer's Coming

FRED. Archer, the most renowned
Jockey OF the world, and a man in
8Hom England takes almost as much
Prlde as IN the memory of Lord Nelson,
IS az present in America and is expected
70 include Salt Lake in his round of
visits. Mr.. Archer is travelling for pleas
IRE, and to dispel from his mind the
Sioon occaSioned by the recent death of
Ms. WE Local turfmen, particularly
nose OF British extraction, are bestir-
. II themselves to meet Mr.. Archer and
" give nm something of an informal
reception on his arrival in Salt Lake.