davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08


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|tAsstee - Essacisoo, 10 miles, e77.A0. =
ride ftom OttawaaO: esnytancisco, then, win
cost ,bnaI fRao 40 ssT0A o.
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Boil oomnaniea hovev.r. hsv. .ecu;..sr
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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08

- here wasl qsits N excteneat q SprinedslA,
In this stase fev day, sgo sbout &c. sthy
tasytth 4 WI ass sss-: ~. aso Sysa d de.
As \, x WI ", % tie hand was slight
md vasDan hsalsds Last wei, 'howsvsr,y 4
beSsaae tnnsnad and On Satlsdsy fhs' ~ *
hieitsd p poi pf hydrpphobis,
Atthk stage : 4madstons' was applied, and TO
ths I sstonishmsnt Of Tho physicians tho pas-
oxyssns ceased, and sti hast accounts the boy had
about recovered. The water in which the mad.
stone VA Washed attss II was removed. almost
instantly turned green. The water 10 TO b
analysed. y = ~ @'''' 4'' '' 'f s DE- - sssas
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
LONG ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The annual election of officers OF the Long Isiand
Historical Society took place at their in Court
street last evening, when the following gentlemen
were chosen for the positions named:-
Dfrectors-J. M. Van Cott, Milan Hubert Thomas
w. Field, Chauncey L. Mitchell, M. d. and Charles
Congdon.
OOunselOrs-Ki,,gs COuntu-John A. Lott, Francis
Vinton, ID. d., Teuns G. Bergen Frederick A. Farley,
d. D., Benjamin D. Silliman, George W. Parsons.
queens C0untp-Wm. Cullen Bryant, Henry Onder-
donk, Jr.. Henry W. Eastman John Harold L..
Bradford Prince, Solomon Townsend.
SUFFOLK Conty-Seah B. Strong, James H.
Tuthll, J. Lawrence Smith. Rev. Epher Whitaker,
William 8. Peletreau, Henry p. Hedges.
Rev DIR. Storrs read the annual report, from which
II appears that the society included 300 life MEM
bers, $50 members ~ annual subscription. 10 non
orary members ana SO corresponding members.
and special meetings OF the society," at each Of which
interesting and ably written papers subjects
During the past year there have been nineteen regular
bracing the general range OF historical science were
read. The receipts for the past year, incluiing
balance Of $685. 20 from last year, amounted to
$ll,323 46, and the expenditures to the same
amount; S136 balance.
The President Mr.. ]. G. Brevoort, read an inter-
esting address on the mode OF writing history best
calculated to impress its aim on the popular mind
The addresses OF both gentlemen were warmly ap-
plauded and vote Of thanks was rendered to the
President.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting OF this association took placs
last night, the president, Mr.. Charles F. Allen. in the
chair; Mr. William l.. Bailey, secretary The trus-
tees OF the Clinton Hall Association submitted their
report on the condition OF the building, which was
ordered to be printed with the proceedings OF the
meeting. The president then read his annual report,
setting forth what has been done during the past
year From this report It appears that the ope.
ratons OF the association have been largely extended
ana 'he library much increased. To the library
izoS4 Voiumes nave been added at an expense OF
w, 600 This Is the largest number of books ever
aauea 10 the library In single year. The total num-
Oer oi volulhes now IN the library Is l04,5l3 The
circuiauon during the year was 2iOO66 The mum.
per OF new members added was 3 400 Numerous
improvements nave been introduced iplo the library
and reading rooms. The former for the first
time since tt has been occupied has been
repanted, and the latter has been imnroved
Ia the matter OF lighting by the introduction
OF argand burners. hat and coat room mas been
added for the accommodation Of gentlemen and a
private room for the use of ladies. improvements
have likewise been introduced into the branch once
VI No. 10 Cedar street. Seventeen hundred volumes
a. ave been added to the list OF books at that place
ma King the total $500. Provision has also been
mao FOR more expeditions delivery Of books. For
this p 7rp0se horse and wagon have been procured
and two general deliveries are made daily TO all
parts OF the city at q charge OF five cents per
volume. The annual election OF Officers taxes place
On Tuesday evening, the 18th inst.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
BILLIARDS..
Goidthwaite vs.. Daiey-Match for $500
Extraordinary Game.

GoIdthwaite VS.. Daley-Match for $500
Extraordinary Game.
Numerous matches between the recognized cham
pions OF billiard playing throughout the United
States, have already arisen because OF the exhibi.
tions in the late tournament; and many second-rate
players who have long had the assurance to consider
themselves first Glass; have cropped ont at this junc
ture. and challenged those players who were thea
unsuccessful in obtaining the first orsecond prizes
with the hope that their defeats have proved
demoralizing. The first OF these youngsters
has already been wofully mistaken. nasmuch as
Morris Daley, OF New York, who has been "cracked
up'' as wonderful shot, challenged William
Goldthwaite, OF Brooklyn, +. d. who has recently
been unfortunate in some OF his several games. to
size tables with pockets. IL was played last
evening at the Astor billiard rooms, before very
select audience and proved lamentable defeat for
Daley-one that may prove an excellent lesson for
him.
Goldthwaite led on and scored Q. Daley fol.
lowing with IL. After the seventh inning
Goldthwate was 217 and Daley I27 SO
well did the former play-with all the zeal
and skill OF his earlier years; with much seeming
against Daley,s 241, and thus to the end he made
quite excellent runs. as on the twenty-third inning
his score counted 20l to his opponents $40: beating
him not only $50 points, but displaying much greater
skill In every possible respect. The score was as
folows:-
Goldthwaite-o, g. 12e s3, a. o, 4, 90, Io2, 81 70,
90 2le, 4s, -, Is, GO, o, g. 81. ST. o, 8g-1, POI.
Daley-12 81, 25 8, 30, o. Is, 0, Q. o. 80 3, o. 6,
81, o. As, 9, IS, 81 0-370.
16 oil. Time OF game, two hours and twenty
minutes.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
TINE METROPOLITAN POL ICE.

Important Action In Reference 10 the Excise
Law To Follow the Reorganization or the
Police Board.
Mr. Henry Smith, the new Police Commissioner,
put IN an of1ca appearance at Police Headquarters
Yesterday for the first time since his appointment.
The Board Of Police held private session while he
was In the building, but he took no part
In II whatever, for reasons which are
best known To himself. This morning. no
doubt, much to the satisfaction OF the
thousand and one politicians who have been on
the anxious seat for weeks past In anticipation OF
the momenious event, the Board will organize for
the ensuing year. when the oflces OF President and
Treasurer will be filed It Is almost foregone con-
cusion that Mr.. Matthew Brennan will be elected
President and Mr.. Smith Treasurer. There are ru.
mors that Judge Bosworth may possibly be Presi.
dent, but as he is now President Of the Excise
Board there is no very great probability
OF the rumors being confirmed by the &C.
ton OF the Board to-day. One reason why 30 mucn
interest felt In the reorganization OF the Commits
son In other than police circles just now il that IL
the Intention OF certain Of the members TO make
bold fight In the Board OF Excise for reduction OF
the liquor license fees In this county and other coun.
ties under the jurisdiction OF the Board. Mr.. Man
niere and Dr. stone are said to be favorable to re-
ducton. and their votes, with those OF Commission
ers Brennan Bosworth and smith, viii be sufficient
10 carry the motion when made Liquor dealers are
on the Q,d rire accordingly.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
sItAMIuc EXPLOSION IN The RAY.

At about half-past seven O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing the boiler Of the steamtug Joseph Becker ex-
ploded while the vessel was OF Vanderbilt landing
staten Island carrying away the pilot house and all
the upper works Of the vessel Captain Philip Shei-
dan the captain of the boat; James Day, the engi-
neer, and Charles o. Adams, the steward, were
blown into the water and narrowly escaped drown
ing. The captain seriously bruised and injured.
but 1t is thought he will survive. Marshal
Day and Edward Van Hoesen, nremen, who
plosion. were seriously scalded, but will proba-
bly, recover. The men were rescued by the
Quarantine ambulance steamer Governor Fenton
ana taken TO the Seamen's Retreat, Staten Island,
where their injuries were properly attended to. The
hull OF the Becker was towed up TO the city by the
ting Epsilon, which WAS passing at the time. The
Becker belongs TO Messrs Scatter 0Hara, No. 2Ds
West street, and s valued At $4,000. Her boiler
was almost O new one, and no reason can be as.
signed for the unfortunate accident 1t will proba-
bly, cost about $4,000 to repair her. Al the time Of
the accident she was towing the brig Archer bound
for ST. John, n. b.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
ItleCRApnIc NEWS ITEMS.

All OF the miners In the neighborhood O, Scranton
Pa, are at work
Mrs. John Banker, OF SC Schaghticoke, died at Cam
BRIDGE N. Y, last evening from the effects OF an
overdose of choroform administered 5y a dentist
The ship Cairngorm arrived at Quebec on Monday,
with sixteen men belonging to the crew OF the
French fishing brig Jeanne, who were picked up at
sea.
A. ]. shorey OF Cookbook, N. H., was yesterday
sentenced at Portsmouth to pay a fine of 5000 aud
be committed to the Concord jail for one year for
smuggling.
Burbank's block in Pittshcld, Mass, was DESTROYED
BY fire yesterday morning. Loss f35 900: insurance
e14000 Frank X. Howard and his wife were ar
rested on suspicion OF having set the block on fire.
In Chicago, on Monday evening, a horse car well
filled with passengers was run into BY locomotive
of the Northwestern Railroad at the Kense street
crossing, ana four or five passengers were severely,
IL not fatally, injured, while six or seven Others
were more or less injured.
d. b. Fletcher, of Cincinnati, returning home early
yesterday morning, was assaulted by two men on
the street. One struck him with slungshot ana
the other with dagger. memorandum book re-
ceved the blade OF the dagger and saved his life He
was robbed Of gold watch and &le6 In cash.
Miss II. r. Bailey while personatng Juliet at the
Acadomy OF Music, in Buffalo, on Monday evening
accidentally caught her dagger IN the folds OF her
Dress penetrating below the left breast and striking
rib and breaking of the point OF the dagger. The
wound ~ serious but not dangerous. probe failed
TO reach the piece left iu her body.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
LOUISIANA.

The Grain MOvement-Meeting of the New
Orleans Chamber of Commerce-The War
moth Wicklihe Trouble Ended.
NEW ORLEANS, May IL, 1859.
The Chamber OF Commerce met tonight to re-
ceive the delegation of the ST. Louis Grain Assoca-
ton and commercial editors, to devise some action
in bulk grain. The delegation was introduced by
Harry Hays and received by President J. II. Oglesby
with very patriotic welcoming address. Mr.. L. r.
Shreyock followed and stated that st. Louis had
succeeded in interesting President Grant in the
movement, and that the appointment Of a st. Louis
merchant, Henry T. Blow, to the Brazilian mission
was in furtherance of the efforts to reclaim the
South American trade with the Mississippi Valley.
He read series OF interesting statistics of this trade
previous to the war.
The meeting is still in progress, largely attended
and enthusiastic with strong probability of practical
results.
The trouble between Governor Warm0th and
Auditor Wickllfe s practically at an end. WarmOth
Is reported to have stated that he Will take no FUR
ther steps against the Auditor and that the latter be
restored to his office soon the remaining legal
steps necessary be taken.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LOSroS MONEY MARxEr.-LoSDoN, May 11-4:sC
p. M.Consols closed at 92k for money and e2s1 for
che account United states nve-twenty bonds are
quiet at 1sk. Stocks steady; Erie, 19Is; Illinois
central, e5el; Atlantic and Great western 2ih
PARIS borRsE.-PARIs, May 1l.-Bourse, quiet;
Rentes ILL., 75c.
FRAsKroRr BouRsE-FRANKFour May H.
United states nve- twenty bonds, sbh o s5x.
LIVERPOOL CoTTON NMARKEr.-LIvERpooI. May IL
430 II. M.-The cotton market closed dull; middling
upands, II Nd; middng Orleans II Ld. The sales
OF the day have been 1000 bales.
HAvRn COTTON MARKEr--HAvRR May IL
The cotton market closes dun for both on the
spot and ahoat, a. folows:-Tres ordinaire. on tho
spot, l4lf per owt; low mddling, anoat l57f.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-iIvEproot
May pl:-Wheat, ssTed. So. 1od per GENITAL for No
red Western. i'"
LIvRRPo0L PRoDrCE MARKEr.-LfvERpoor. Nav
n.-Spirits petroleum, Sd. per gallon.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARkET.-LrvERroor
Hay 11.-Provisions are dull. Lard, 0ss per cwt
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoNDoN, May IL
l:s0 p M.-Spirits OF turpentne, sos. per cwt.; lin.
seed Oil, f3O los. per ton.
PKrRoLEUx MARKsr.-AyrwKRP, May l1.-Pssro
som, slkt. for standard white
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
the GREENLAND BLunDnOHsE ASSOCIATION.

LOUISVILLE, May IT, Itbg.
Tie attendance al the Greenland Course to-day
was quite large, the weather beautiful and the track
In fine condition.
The race, two mile heats, for the Jacksonville
Purse Of 5000, two in three, was between Loud &
Jackson's CHI. c. Dick Jackson, by Revenue dam VIC
tora, by Margrave, four years old and A. Buford's
b. c. Grassland, by Lexington, dam Tennessee mare
four years old. which was won by Grassland, he win
ming both heats and coming in ahead on every mile
except the frst in the first heat. which awarded
to Dick Jackson. Time.-First heat-Frst mile 1853:
two miles, 3:4s. Second heat-First mile, 1853 /;
two miles, 3:521s,
At the close OF this race the judges announced that
the entries for the selling race mile heats for all
ages had been withdrawn. The meeting will. how
new j60inle
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
MASSACHUSETTS.

Grand Musical Rehearsal in B0ston-Combi.
nation Of Observation-Disclosures.
BOSTON, May II, 1859.
The Central church and society Of this city have
extended unanimous call to the Rev. r. 8. Storrs
Of Brooklyn, New York, to become their pastor
grand rehearsal Of all the Boston societies and
independent classes intending to participate in the
great oratoro chorus OF the National Peace Jubilee
Will take place at Music Hall on the 10th inst Boston
alone will furnish 5000 singers. who have been re-
hearsinR In sections for the past two months.
In anticipation Of the proposed prohibtory law
formed an association, under the title OF the "Massa-
chusetts Protective Union Of Hotel Keepers, Manu-.
facturers and Dealers In Wine and Sprits- and
voted to raise 100000 to be expended for the best
interests of the association.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
ENGLAND.
Another British Criticism Senator sum.
ner's Speech.

Another British Criticism on Senator sum.
ner's Speech.
LONDON, May II, 1862
The Morning Standard conservative organ today
has O leading article the Alabama question and
the speech OF Senator Sumner in the United States
Senate in opposition to that measure. The writer
reviews the relative positions Of the United States
and Great Britain, and asserts that the raids and
other outrages perpetrated by American Fenians In
Canada during the past few years more than over
balance the depredations committed by the Alabama
on American commerce. The government OF Great
Britain In consentng to submit the mutual nterna.
tiohal grievances TO arbitration, did more than could
be fairly demanded, and to yield further would be
an act OF oowardice and irreparable degradation.
Inauguration Of the York Spring Races.
LONDON, May IL, 1869.
The York Spring Meeting commenced to-day.
The Zetland Stakes of each, with 100 added,
for two year olds colts 100 lbs. llies and geldings
I1s lbs. penalties and allowances; Of second
horse to receive 20 out OF the stakes furongs
a yards; 80 subscribers
Mr. Johnstone's b. I. by Adventurer, out OF Lady
Mr.. Eastwood's ch. /. Hawthorndaie, by Kettle. !,
drum, out OF Lady Alice Hawthorne. ............ 2
Mr.. J. Scotts b. Viscounless by the Marquis, out
OF COulnDlne.
Seven ran. The betting before the race was to
against the winner, to1 against Hawthorndsle and
9 to against viscountess.
The Great Northern Handicap Of 200 sovereigns,
In specie, added to sweepstakes Of 20 sovereigns
each, 10 forfeit with penalties for winners OF other
handcaps, after the weights are published varying
from to Ia lbs the second horse to receive so soy.
ereigns out Of the stakes; two miles; ~ sub
scrbers:-
Mr.. r. Porters br. h. Ploughboy, by Van Galen,
Mr.. Jonnstone's 5. c. Lord Hawthorne, by Kettle
drum, or King of Trumps, out Of Lady Alice
HdWtnOTut x
Mr.. Il. w. Topham's b. C. Vansittart by Young
Melbourne, out oil The Folly.
Five ran. The betting before the race was 10 l
against Ploughboy, to against Lord Hawthorne,
and 20 to l against vansittart.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
THE INDIANS.

Fight i'm NIontana-Nine Indians kilied-Up.
rising of Prisoners mt Fort Hayes.
CHICAGO May II, 1859.
The following was received at General Sheridan's
headquarters to-day
Captain z. Wife, Thirteenth infantry, gives re-
port dated Fort Ellis, Montana, April TO- of fight
which took place on the 9th on the north fork OF the
Sixteen Mile creek, near the headwater OF the
Maschskel river between detachment of soldiers
and citizens and hostile band of Indians thirteen
In number. The casualties were:-Indians, nine
killed and one wounded OF the detachment, one
wounded.
despatch to General Sheridan from General
Schoneld, al Fort Leavenworth, May 10, says Gene.
raj Miles telegraphs that the Indian prisoners at Fort
Hayes made an attempt to OverpOwer the guard and
escape mortally woundng the sergeant Of the guard
who fired upon them, killing two, including Big
Head, and wOunding a third.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
The Massachusetts Billiard Tournament.

The second days session OF the Massachusetts, bill.
lard tournament commenced with game In the
afternoon between J. H. Flack and Il. Davis, which
was won by the former, 500 to s22. Fack's average
was 12x, and his highest runs 80, 81, 80. Davis'
highest runs were As, 81 Il.
In the second game w. A. Tobin beat L. s. Brooks
500 TO 357. The winners average was II 2T-43. and
his highest runs ea 80 q, A. A. Brooks highest
runs were ~, ~, 81.
At the evening session there was very large At
tendance The first game between r. u. Will
marth and j. T. Murphy. Wilmarth beat Murphy
us points. The winners average was I4lf. and his
highest runs 80, 80, %. 49, Murphyis highest runs
were 81, "a, 30. 30.
The second game was contested for bv II. Davis
and W. A. TObn. The game was won by Mr.. Davis,
500 10 AGO. The winners average was Is and the
highest runs ~, Il. 80, 81. Tobns highest runs
were 20. "a %, ~.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
REDUCTION Or ATLANTIC CABLE TOLLS.

The announcements heretofore made OF the pro.
posed reduction in Atlantic cable tolls from and after
June have been incorrect In some respects. The
rates to the general public and after the LIST of
June are to be one dollar per word for each and
every word, including address, date and signatures
but no message will be charged less sum than ten
dollars. A reduction Of fifty per cent from these
rates on political and general news for the press Is
Also proposed. but one OF the companies interested
mas not yet given ks assent 70 THIS provisions
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
A RACE BETWEEN A wlocptpE AND A HORSE.

BOSTON, May IL, 1869.
About i,0oo persons attended Riverside Park this
afternoon to witness Q contest between walter
Brown. the oarsman, on O velocipede and the horse
John stewart, Brown to 90 i've miles and the horse.
in harness. ten. The race wss won by Brown. who
completed his Ave miles In 2e:2o, the horse dong
nine miles In 2e35. Browns best mile was done In
l:2s and stewards In 2:47k After the nrst mile
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
RHODE ISLAND.
The Municipal Election in Providence To-
Dny-Withdrawal OF Doyle and Substitution
of Nicholas Van Slyck the Democratic
Candidate for Mayor.


Candidate for Mayor.
PROVIDENCE, May II, 1869.
The municipal election which occurs here to-mor-
row has caused more excitement the past week than
has ever been known here In any previous election
Thousands OF dollars have been spent IN buying
Votes and rum has been free to all VINO
wanted it since Saturday night. The candi-
dates for the office OF Mayor are George Il.
Clarke In the interest OF Brown Ives,
and Nicholas Van Slyck, the democratic nominee.
Until tonight the principal opponent of Mr. Clarke
was Thomas A. Doyle, who has been Mayor for the
past five years and was in the Sprague interest. He
has Withdrawn at the last moment, however and
there Is no doubt now OF the election of Mr. Clarke.
The streets are thronged with people tonight, as
they have been Of the time for several days and
evenings, discussing the new features which the
canvass presents. Now that Mr.. Doyle has with
drawn the democrats profess to think that the Doyle
adherents Will vote for Van Slyck.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
NEW YORK.

Session Of the Hudson River Ministerial Asso.
citation ut Rhinebeck.
RHINEBECK, May IL. 1859.
A two days. session OF the Hudson River Ministe-
rial Association of the Reformed Church closed here
this morning. This afternoon Church Convention
is in progress, and the towns and cities along the
Hudson are represented The exercises throughout
have been very interesting. Most Of the delegates
will leave for their homes tonight.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
IRELAND.


Resignation Of the Mayor Of Cork.
LONDON, May IL, 1860.
Mr.. O'sulivan, the Mayor Of Cork. has resigned
his ONCE Mr.. Mcguire, member for Cork, an
nounced the fact in the House Of Commons to-day,
and stated that Mr.. O'Sulvan had taken this action
to prevent reelection. The bill introduced by the
Attorney General disqualifyng the Mayor from act
ing a. magistrate was, in consequence, postponed
for n month.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
THE NEW DOMINION.

Parliamentary observation-disclosures Of
Currency
OTTAWA, May IL, 1859.
In the House OF Commons last night Mr.. Harrison
moved an address for petitions regarding the seizure
of the schooner Magetta at Detroit In 1864, the
owner OF which vessel had never been compensated
by the American government. The motion was
carried
Mr.. Savary moved for copies Of proclamations.
&C., requiring assimilation OF currency, and urged
that the government pass bill making United
States or British currency the standard In the
Dominion Mr. Rose said that France, England and
the United States would probably make uniform
currency on the basis OF the English sovereign and
he thought IL best not to make any change until
other countries came to q definite understanding In
the matter. The motion was withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
the NEW YoaK SUNDAY PAPERS IN NEWARK

From the Newark Evening Courier May 1o.l
Newark, with Its 10000 inhabitants Affords an
abundant Journalistic field not for the city papers
only, but for the entire press OF New York. As
Newark has no sunday papers our New York
brethren do not suffer from home competition on
that DAY. and Of course do their prettiest to compete
with each other The following list comprises all
the New York sunday papers circulated in this city