davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

Miss Wilson hsa few more Of those nice bats
left, and ia receiving now lots almost every day
to supply her customers with everything they
need in the line OF millinery. Gail and see her
Mt No. - L.Salle street
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

Any ono wanting good democrat WACO,
should call Nv. o. Budds, in the rear Of tn
Mrth"a-t church.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

FAIR MEErING.--The officers Of the Sale
County Agricultural Society are requested to
meet at the Court House in Ottawa Saturday,
Nay Goth, at . p. NJ W. f. BOWMAN, Sec'y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

The place to get the best AID cheapest t.. /,
at Hilliardis, No. 22 LaS.lle street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

PERsoNAI-Chaso II. Hook, ESQ, has gone
TO Pennsylvania TO settle up the estate of his
father, and will remain three or four weeks.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

HARDIN, Frost " CLARK-This enterpris.
ng firm OF painters are dong lively business
this spring. They began by advertising liberal.
ly, and this they backed up by doing good and
prompt work. That is the right way to do
business.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

Always buy your best Ire cream, Strawberries
lemonade, candy and fruit at H. Wulthers Zee
Cream Hall.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

FIRST LOVE CidARs.-Mike Formulas has re-.
celved another lot of those celebrated First Love
Cigars. He has also some fine old Kentucky
Bourbon whisky, the best in Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

NELoCIPEDE CAPs.-tto to VIM. Trabing's
and get one of those Ve!ocipede Caps They are
the newest thing out, and just in style
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

These mems oil goat tongue boots and buok
skin congress ARE nobSy at Child l. Bros.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

y WORD TO THE FARMERS or La SALE
CouNTy.-Dont be misled by false reports circu.
lated by the Lumber Ring.
We are in the luuJer t,ude 10 stay
We will always keep our lumber at bottom
prices!
We have completed our arrangements with
parties in Michigan for an immense stock of
Fencing, Flooring. Joists, Scan,liug, Boards, &c.
We shall be IN daily receipt of lumber during
the season Of navigation
We shall keep as good lumber as any brought
TO this market
We have suffered from the effects of the com.
bin",ion NJ we'll M you.
We pledge ourselves that you shall hereafter
buy your lumber At fair prices
Stand by u. aud We will stand by you.
COLwELI, CLARK Il Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

For your fishing tackle and base balls and bats
- to III. Walther's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

No. -four in sacks on barrels deli vered free
to any par of the city by City Mills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

The ehe'p0st phc- in L.S.lls county to bu
good boots and shoes is at Child h Bro.'s. Sd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

ELEGANT FuRNITURE.-Robert Murphy, the
dealer in fine furtipure on La Salle street, has
just received new lots OF elegant furniture
Among the new sensations in this line we no.
tce ladies' and gents Turkish easy chairs, the
latest elegance: Spanish rocking chairs, in black
hair cloth and reps; baby carriages. double and
single; antique straight back furniture, besides
full stock OF parlor and chamber sets of all
kinds and prices; sideboard-, extension tables.
mirrors, lounges, DC. You need not come to
Murphy's for poor. cheap trash he keeps only
the better class of goods.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

BASE BALL.-The ghosso Of tho defuuct Shah.
bona Base Ball club. Of Ouawa. played "A m.tot
game with the Aurora boys yesterday, at tn,
latter city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

Nice -four, Grahsm, rye -four. corn meal nm,
all kinds Of mill feed at City Mill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

The place for ladies fine shoes cheap IL a
Child e. Bros.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

New PAINrERs.-Savaxe u Williams, a new
firm, have taken tho shop lately occupied Ly
Harden, Frost Il Clark. on Main street, sver
Roberts Il Coles feed store.
Both are tip top workmeu and we'll known in
Ottawa, and are well worthy Of liberal share Of
business. They do all kinds Of house and sign
painting. granting, msrbling, glazing. paper
hanging and kalsOmining. .o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

We have sM ex'r. article of white winter whea
flour of our own manufacture. CITY Mills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

Have you seen Child s Bros stock of chill.
dren's shoes; They are Just more than gay.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

II YOU want to buy boots and shoes chssp TOT
cash, buy them Of J. MegAffin.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

All the latest styles of summer slips at very
low prices at J. Megatin's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

Strawberries, Strawberries. stra wbsrries. chen,
at II. Walther's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

Parties, festivals, pio-nios and families sup
piled with the best ice cream, Strawberries, can.
dies and fruits at H. Wather's peanut stand
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

PAINTERS WANTED Two good house paint.
ers wan.ed.
No shocmakers or tsilors need apply.
SAVAGE & WlI.tIAMs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

This thriving firm of carriage makers are do
ing very superior work this season. They have
turned their attention entirely to the finer class of
buggies, carriages and Democrat wagons They
make no cheap vehicles, use no common mate
rial, but buy the very best and most seasoned
stuffs they can get in the whole country, and use
the very finest of steel springs. The question of
price Is not considered by them moment, when
they are selecting stock For instance, ttey use
buggy hubs that cost them, AND are worth $3.50.
though they can get plenty of hubs that look ex-
actly as well for 75 cents, and when highly paint
ed and vanished up, as hubs are on fancy bug
gie., no one but the maker could tell the differ
ence They use spokes costing $500, when they
might employ another kind worth only $225.
They buy the best imported English ol-tempered
springs They have an assortment of Sarvens
patent wheels put in, when desired by the pur-
chaser in preference to another kind.
Their foreman Of the ironing department is
Ed Goe Their painter, one who knows his bus-
ness to dot, is Mr.. NJ. Van Tyne, No. buggy
"artist" from Rochester, Ny.
They put on every buggy. carriage, or demo-
crat wagon, without extra charge, Dolson's patent
self.adjusting reach
The merits of this coupling are : /. 1t relieves
the entire strain on the braces, head block and
reach, and all the bolts and braces connected
Herewith; 2. Relieves the entire strain on the
springs, causing the carriage to run with less
friction; 3. Relieves the springs and coupling
from the strain consequent upon the twltching
motion when running over rough and uneven
roads. Another benefit is that by allowing every
wheel perfect play the buggy runs and rides
easier. For this coupling they have the exclu.
sive right in La Sale county, and also have the
right for the entire state.
Another speciality is Topliffe & Ely's patented
Steel Tubular Bow Sockets, which remove the
danger of breakage when letting down the top
They now have on hand number of very
fine new buggies, democrat wagons, &c, ready
to hitch to, which they offer at fair prices
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

Go to Prescotts and get elegant silk hat Of
the most popular style.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

The largest stock and the lowest prices In
boots aud shocs ia at J. Mcgatin's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

The best ice cream. lemonade, cakes and fruits,
each day and evening, ut II. Walther's Toe
Cream Hail.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

in the boot and shoe line. Cheapest place in the
CITY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

You can aetA Zip top f,nily c,rrias &c at Budd's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

Call At W. o. Badds for good open or top
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

Go to Alschuler & Chr,stmsn's FOR fins bu,,
mess suit.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13

Still they come TO Hillisrd's to get lbs. New
Otleans sugar for $1.OO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-13
LOCAL MATTERS.
GOING EAST,
Ottawa, q. & r. X. v. isaiLsad.

Trains will pass ottawa as follows:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-12

Gntf&ut isRiahs thaetia 2 5te mu6tsn eedt<
er(t Senano aufiu@en, nit Dem fe Grte>
ben MAIDEN %tonnten. Die frans6lfae
&eputlif bonn 4. September tpoQte fttnex
Brieosn; 6err Gaore yuno feline 6reuube
|rtefen yielmebt: v8atbaren, ium 2anbe
btnauS |" @aren allo Die Deutl9eu
ni6t eeSwun9en> weiter 81 tGmpfen?-
Cine ptrtlide fran,5itfde3 epubl!f wdree
mad Secan ben bomalS aewib woblfetIe<
rem gGriecen atoeldlO0en baben, 0att
Den un9ere6ten &rie9, BIS &ailerS su tn
rolfrenuno forbpllbren. GaltneunsebH.
Sabre sbatten oteS Gran5elen5rie >Shmaa
ce5 ;retten DsSember8 ertraaen uno eff
our9 eeutiae @ofeu wulcen }e Don
tbrem gemeinldaftli9en &otler er!6lt, Der
fretli1 ptener tbr@rparten unslQf bate
uno pamit leia 9rIEte6 @erbreden be-
sins. "1,. q0
lpredeu, 1T ned feinem Granso|en. ein9e1
fallen.
uebusene o5nnen mir in p%s|;tur9,rs
li9er uno braeeslider OsNnnuH3 alien
| D1lfern uno 'ue1nentlt9 benz TransSf>
ihsn, pel9em europa cine 70 irubtz
rei9e, srepoluticudre Snitiattpe 2Yerbanft>
aufri&tiea ibre Ureibeit unp Ginbeit,
ibr mater!sle6 uno 8eitiees WobIeree>
ben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-12
9iuter DEN WouliHen.

Die Sdauiptelerin Trdulein.D eneta
ldreibt in ibren jln9lten Menotrsn aus
Nmerifa : ~Da5 Sntere0ante1s in BAL
timore fno unlireiti9 Die Mufeyn !unp
rte Mfdule; reip. &atten. Grlere, .t9
metre Die Nuitern, fino bic be- ten Inn
2ancc unb vor;i9liG. 2sBtere, bic
Wdule iinp rte teften, BE mir lie bs>
tannt oewcrDen. Wenn mir uad Der
@prteuung, swiI@eu II uno IL ubr
Nbenr6 gum Souper famer1, {pran9eH
iider Elm paar ousrltetae traune Mdus,
den bon Der @r1se elmer n%euseborener
Sage pom aeoedten Sid berab> woltlbf
le Die @ute UNI erer Speileu eeprtft.
,6itter benz glitter eer Quftbei;une aaber
fe un5 etn rem OespitlAer Der 0GBet
nidt GONG undbnlide6 Concert ibrer
Observation-Disclosures Stiurmsn> wabr7
taftia, bic Nilllon bdtte auf monde G5ne
neicilb lein f1nnen !! babel fIammerten
de fid mie GthtdbGen ans Witter> bic
&6pfe burd eo1elts beraus aredenr, NIT
a'dn5encen Neu9!ein nod unlerm Slide
ld:elene. Narf man tbnsn Tleilh bin,
Greuren9eidtei uao Ram :iefe GtiQe,
bie Der 8iilen auf3eSebrt NOR! Befamen
ie utdt8, 70 rldten le un6 bis ouf etn
poar Shritte Dreiit ouf Den 2eib uno
ltgtea iid, Wlnnden madenc, tsttetno
bin. SIN Gbscter lpielen Staten uuz
entge!tlid NIT ; alS id in, rrittsn Nfte
Oct Stuart" in oen parf ~ Botberiua>
bay itcls b%tnau6trete, lduft eine lang
selhwdnSte Natte alsidlam als 5erolo
ool MIR ter. Ginmal, i'd weib nidt
r1ebr> no e6 war, fiji III Nnfan1 ped
eierten Nfte6 per uWaile BON 2owpoo"
Elm tides ausrlisbie 5 Mdu5den pom
Sdnirbooen berob, aerace Grau Seeba@
su Giseu bin, wabrideinli@ ror lauttr
Nibrun9 uno Nubetun8> brad cas- 81
mid uno mar mauietcrt" -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-12
&rau De,;e burebG :rfabrnna
SetuGDrfen..

Die MARINE. taB Bottles, Sttume Gpttes Stimne it, mag
TT tnanden bdlen benz 3peifel unterliesen. aters. ieNusabea
eprltter unb Harletfnter 3euseu, tie ita5 auf eine Neste pur
Sabrea b~ese5en, ATE baNet6c teSsusen, it slau5wirtis unb
uber aaen 3ue,fsl erbaben. Iuf frldes 3eusnts sriutet I'D
Der Raf 0Oa 'Soitetter's masenbittersn, ais siuen 90,
gen. NIB 5eilmitel, fir sete 2eioen. Sn ZEN ;pau,is Sat-
rem. felt ss in IT. ::me!t e%etrettrin, finb ~uu,dtltse Mildunseu,
Ole Inn Concurrent ;u maaen bettnmt maren. wie Nateteu
auf9tttessn unb we erluiGene RatetsnitDds bsruntersetom-
mea. Mittlermeile bat eisirs uuverslettttae stdttunssmtt-
tel idneasn unb itettssa Srrtidrttt ssuadt. tmmer aufwarts
unb rDrrdrts uie bes &blers 5luJ. Setne Girfabruus bat
cline llmrd3Ane in Der 5elmiteaetre berporseruftn, unh Il
bat fA ais cine jener telamen l~1nwdl3un gen ST.
wdbrt, bic nidt rldndrts setea t0nuen. 5eutstt @ofets
ter's Masenbitteres etns Der pcpularaen 9etlmtttel h
Der G%brifents1 unb ,inoet adrteren &bias as jeees oubese
einteimiide pber %iuputttrte mebtBtailae prdparat auf tiefer
5eite ees Setans. Ns elm en 9etlnli.tel fiji, }@erbeaunat-
1eieen. @aQ,ntrantbetten, Nerpenleibeu, auBemeiusr S1ua.
DE- ais Yorbeu3unssmittel geseu spioeuifGe 5ieber uimute Is
linen Rlus ppr jebs nj anleren 5etlmtttel eta = Dtsfe Shat.
fade loQte bic citizen 9dnpler auf benz SAME, weIae f1f ~
Rrsben TIRE babetm semti&tea pfui&mittel an ietner 5tsae
benz Ypblttunt auf;ubalien, belebren ste ~unbeoinst nus %
ibre erbarmlidea geriude, tas gublitum beru q s~utreaenr
fem muH'n gDv Der 0rose ut&t dntummeu Tam, 1T fit
bas Rletuseus fauu gar tetae &usFdt. K
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-12

@ten, 19. @ept. - Sic 81. ST.
Dr." Don beute i9reibt: uMan bert9tet
unS aus @on1ontinopel, baS bort Der
6anpel nit lb1nen Mdpden mebr ais
jemals blIbt; mas man ater ouh @ceeu
m6ae, Die Belt, oa bic 5arem5 lid nit
r~eisenpen Gtrcal Terinnen yer oroten, {ef
ldn9it vcriiter otele Nace 1T nabe;u
auf1etraudt. @e9enm1rtie leien e6 un<
9arn unp aud ro6 reutlbe Ssferreid>
melAc BEN @dnelereien in Con tantinnz
psl ouffetmenoe 9h5nbeiten lielern ; otez
les 0ei9lft miro bort fir %9ew!nnbrin<
oerD unp nihts ~wsntaer ais unebrenbaft
anaelsben. Die iun9sn MdpGen erbat>
ten oa cine turtilde Gr3iebun9, man entz
widelt ibre ansenebmen Galente auf ba6
G%iftiafe> uno ile weroen ihlieelid oem
paoii1a: ODER leinen bpben Wureentrdz
germ oerfuuft. Man bat In Ssfertet@
wieeetbolt seyludt, otelem atldeultden
5anra Gin Gnpe 3u NADER, ubri9ens
obne entldeicencet GrfolA. -; So nett
Der @ouelpenpent; un6 ldeint Die 9anse
Dar'teQun9 Elm niGt (ebr 9|(ifli9et
0frlu6, rte Gbatiade su entiteleu, oas.
jdhrltb oieIe Wlpbsn aus u,t9aIu,
Strain II. I. ~. unter betrIeeri}hen Berz
mdncen na@ Gem Orient 9elodt, werpen,
u'n rort itatt Der perlprcdenen ouitinpt<
gen Selhdftiauna einen traurigen. 'uno
|6imp7i9m N%ufentbalt III 5ifsatli9en
6dulern gu fincen." =
- Munb Bros. uno 81. baten ben
srHB:en uno belten gcrratb rou 8aubols ieber
Wrl. {
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-12

- @uf Der gu ct, 2ouiS a%b9ebaltez
men Staat8fair erbtelten uad ipr9faltis
an9eteIter probe Der ein9elteferten B}ere
bic 8rauer 81. Birtpirtb uuo S. @rtelez
bid Don Der 2afayette Braueret bic e'fte
Yrdmte. G'Hf". ~
- Gin Yartier propbet tebauptet, ba6
prdfoent Ebiers irnerbalb feds Monaz
ten an per 9srsfranfbcit ferten nleree,
Da Sbiers gar ttin %6ers 'teGbt 10 parfte
man Die Babrbeit 'tteier @orauelasuna
IN 3weifel 3isben.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-02

PROHIBITION IN MIcHIGAN.-Then new
liquor law of Michigan is very stringent.
1t provides fine of SIS for the first con-
viction, $50 for the second and 500 for the
third, no matter what beverage is sold, SO
that it intoxicates, or comes under the
head of intoxicating drinks. In case. a
man receives intoxicating drinks at a sa-
loon and goes away and does injury to a
person, or to property, the saloon keeper is
not only held liable for all the damage, but
the person from whom he'rents his saloon
can also be held. If saloon keepers con-
victed of selling liquors, his lease of any
place where it was sold is declared forfeited,
although he may have just come in posses
sion. If the wife of "a drunkard oradrink-
ing man can prove that herself orthe fam
lily have been damaged through reason or
in consequence of such sale, she can sue
and recover There is also a clause in the
bill which amends the old law in regard to
compelling the attendance of witnesses,
and obliges a prompt response to the re-
quirements of subpoena. There was a
clause in the old law, which probably re-
mains unrepealed, providing that, in ease
of appeal, the person making it must give
bonds not to sellliquor until his appeal has
been decided.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-02
State Items.


HFhe Paris Ifttttiiaencer of the 10Th gives
flattering account of the wheat crop in
that region.
The Bee says there is more grass and clo-
yer in Haywood county this season than
ever before planted. uE0ks0.
The Memphis Appeal Of the seth squints
pretty strongly towards the reputation OF
the State debt. ,.,.. .-,... ..,-l..-,
I IThe Clarksville Board of Trade last
| week determined to hold a Tobacco Fair at
that place On the nth of July! Over So,
600 of premiums will be offered.
The apple crop throughout Middle Ten
nessee the present year it is said will be
very small, owing as some say to the
large yield thespast two years, and others
say 10 thetrees taking second growth last
year.
A young man named John Hutching,
who resided near Hartsville, Trousdale
county, was found dead in the road few
days since, having been killed by some one
with wagon standard, which was found
near by.TI E - T= 81
The officers of the State Teachers Asso-
eiatipn had a meeting on Saturday, and re-
ceived some very favorable reports as to
the interest manifested throughout the
State in the establishment of Common
Schools A committee was appointed to
ask the cooperation of the Regents of the
Peabody fund in establishing a normal
SchODl. .gAtffQ u fAkH q sfN f tssA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-02
HOME NEWS.
BONNIE CARRIE, aCREvAssE. !


TWO Murders and yigiIaut PoIieemen.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The funeral of
merchant Avery d. Putnam, who was as
saatted 10y ruffian in astreet car. was Inn
posing. The stores along the line of pro-
eession We're closed, and many citizens
joined the cortege as it passed,
BOSTON, May 1.-The Aienna hoe orr;,,oa
from Queenstown with the ~cra1.s,e'of II, =
bark Merimac which she ran dow NJ +f,n. fne
harbor on the Goth, all of whom wera sna snr'
posed to be lost. - SUI
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Mr. and Mrs
Ritchings, of the Bonard Opera, are de.
clared bankrupt. : ,..,.r
New ORLEANS, May ,1s1Seyeral hun.
dred persons excursioned to Bonnet Carrt
crevasse yesterday. The levee on either
side Is still giving way slowly, though un
remltting labor is being made to stop furth
er SPREAD Theroar of the current at th,
break can be heard more than a mile.
wen informed planters estimate the los,
Gheads. VI 10 : TT y 81 f|9I~ttrT'f.97
AN ARRAY occurred yesterday between
Jules. Niemet. andoPhilip Lamarea,lx.rjI h
eEmchthe latterEwas shot and I He'd ~ I
Later In the evening q difficulty occur
red between two colored men Join Sta
,venson and Isaac jackson, which ,rasultod
fatally. jackson died. In ffteenT m; 4.
utes both murderers were arrested.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-02
MISCELLANY.
FREE MAsONs AT PARIS.

Dismissal OF Cluseref-His SUCCESSOR.
Z PARIS, April 3d. Yesterday WITNESSED
grand scene. at Champs Elysees upon th'
departure of the Free Masons to visi
Thiers. A vast crowd was collected yheI
fire suddenly openedupon them, scattering
the people wildly. err.I.oa d
Tie Free Masons advanced and planted
I2Q flags on the ramparts-a flag fer. each
lodge 'a''t 10 i's
They reached Versailles at six, O'Clock
with flag bearing the legend aimous
nous les unus les Outres." They were
all blindfolded and sent back with the ex-
ception of the President and delegates.
Their mission was unsuccessful. hIIa
At ten o'clock this morning Dombrow
ski warned the Versaillists that hostiIities
might commence at any hour.
Forty thousand men are now ready for
fighting in Champs Elysees. ,.','f,
VERSAILLES, April 30,TIt is stated Issy
is occupied by Versaillists. srf --.r,.G
The affair at Maleneaux was brilliant fol-
the Versaillists. Three hundred prisoners
were taken-maRy bayonetted. sgqsq
VERSAILLES, May Negotiations are
nowapending for the surrender Of Issyisg
The election at Lille resulted in the sue
cess of the Republicans of afJ}A IoSa T,
PARIS, May 1-Cluseret was dismissed by
Commune and is succeeded by Rossel. It is
tive with the approval of the Commune
Durassier succeeds Okolowitz, who is
wounded. s,-e -L,~,s 80
VERSAILLES, May 1.-Issy displayed a
flag of truce. -ui .77sr7s-sf
@ A disturbance at Lyons on Sunday by
the friends of the Paris Commune was
easily quieted. .r'se@ 7af 81
LONDON, May sheridan, Forsythe
and Mrs. Lincoln departed on the Russia.
10 fl,off note.f
of Archbishop Darboy were arrested. -
1t is stated the German troops in France
have been notified that they will remain
two years. t-roEsez. Es~E MD
PARIS, May 1.-The firing last night
was fearful and apparently utterly reck.
less. Nothing to compare with it on
record since the commencement of the civil
war. The city is greatly excited and
alarmed. Groups of frightened people in
every street are discussing the state of af-
fairs. General 0kolowitz is seriously
wounded and his recovery is doubtful. =
The delegates from the Masonic Lodge of
Paris have returned from Versailles una
ble to accomplish anything ffi - 81
1t is reported that Thiers expresses, an
opinion that peaceable arrangements with
the Paris Commune are impossible.
VERSAILLES, May Ia large. num-
Der of troops moved towards Paris to-day
as reinforcements to the army of invest
meat. I1Fgz 4
The editors of all the moderate journals
in Paris have been ordered prosecuted
by the Commune, and are leaving the
city as rapidly as possible.
Private telegraphing in Paris is again
entirely suspended. .ssfoT
Rossel, in anticipating insurgent min
iStry of war, says he shall have need of
absolute cooperation of the Commune
troops and the people of Pariss1 fW9rl +
The provincial elections in all parts of
France have resulted in choice of conser-
vative republicans Tf9glHWgfT /
VERSAILLES, May IL +. M.-Nego-
tiations for the surrender of Issy failed and
the bonibardment RECOMMENDED now is
very violent s., .f.r.~- .