davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22

While the absertees from the centennial
show at Philadelphia average fifty thousand
a day more than they ought to, there is nc
dispurng but that Old Sol is there in all his
torrid mightincss. He came as early as the
second week in June and seems to have tax
en- permanent quarters. The effects of hi:
presence, however, began to be most disa
greeably manifest on Sunday, the 9th. On
that day there we're 2G cases of sunstroke, on
the next day there were % cases. on Tuesday
without any abatement in the heat but pro-
badly because the people began to grow
more cautious, the cases of sunstroke drop.
ped to u, and they kept up at that rate
through the week, the footing on Saturday
beng about 80 cases and So deaths for the
seven days Says the Philadelphia press:
a visit to the morgue during this time
showed how terribly strong were the rays of
the midday sun. AS many as twelve bodies
were exposed for examination at one time !;
the marble slabs were all utilized, and eight
ice-bOXcs were brought into requisition. 1t
was found impossible to keep the bodies Of
the unknown dead exposed to public view
for seventy-two hours, as the law requires.
Decomposition set in Sd fast that II was
deemed eXpedient to photograph The remains
and then despatch them TO the potter's field
as soon as conveyances could be obtained
Old hands at the business declare that the
activity about the morgue was almost equal
to the cholera period
Since Tuesday, the heat seems 10 have
somewhat abated, but it is doubtful whether
a visit TO the centennial will be really enjoy
able much before September.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22

Adj. r. G. STEVENS, Of the La Sale Press
is announced as a candidate for the Republi.
can nomination for sheriff. Steve Is able,
competent, would make splendid sheriff
and all that, but he don't belong to the right
ring to get nomination. Besides, he was Il
soldier, and the republicans of this county
never nominate 4 soldier if there is any
Chance Of his election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22

The ILL., Central, Chicago and Alton, Ohio
and Mississippi, st. Louis and Rock Island,
Toledo and Wabash and Peoria and Rock
Island railroads agree to carry delegates to
and from the Democratic State Convention at
Springfield next week at one and one.flfth
fare
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democratic County Convention OF
this county, at their meeting Oh Thursday
fixed the day for the Democratic Convention
OF this county to nominate candidates for
county officers on Thursday, August 3oth
The formal CALL which will include an ap.
portionment of the number of delegates to
the vsrious towns Of the county, Will ap,
pear in our next
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22
fare.

The Washington Tribune dispatch report
ing Grant as angry with Hayes letter OF &C
ceptance is entirely too thin. Except plenty
of whisky, there Is nothing Gran. more SUI
premely Graves than the election OF Hayes,
which he regards as about equivalent TO a
prolongation Of his own tenure to a third
term.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22

The Ottawa Free Trader takes kindly with
the suggestion that 10 case oil lildens cleo
lion 10 the Presidency, John Norrissey, a,
The right bower of Tilden, may be made
Secretary of Siate.-Oitlcd Republican.
The above would have more point If il
wasn't lie.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22

Senator Booth has formally declined IN,
vice presidential nomination rendered hin
by the Independents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22

William Cullen calling John +. Farms
worth "moral leper' is equal TO Satan ma
ligning the holy apostles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22

the largest and finest wheat crop evel
raised IN Kansas has just been successfully
harvested.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22

A Tilden club composed of young ladies
has been formed in Aiken, 5. c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22
OUR CLUBBING.

We are prepared to club the FREE TRADER
with the following publications, furnishing
both at the prices named, postage prepaid
The offer is open to old subscribers or new
at any post Office in the country:
FRry Tn DER and Chicago Weekly Times. S3 II
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22

All subscriptions to be paid in advance
Remittances may be made through money
order or registered letter.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD.

Z. C. Smith, veterinary surgeon Of Midhurst, who
was in attendance on the famous racehorso Holy Frar
at tho time OF his DEATH gives the following particulars
of the cause OF death He first suffered from conges-
ton OF the lungs, brought on by severe attack OF in
digestion This followed by fever the feet'-an
aiment OF occurrence-upon recovery from which
his kidneys became Affected Py9mia shortly after
ward in, and ths which is the absorption OF pus
into ana the consequent poisoning OF the blood
the immediate cause Of death. We may add that tho
feeling of sympathy for tho loss Mr. Gibson has
tanned 10 almost universal among racing men. Holy
Friar bred by the late Rev Mr. King, at his pri-
yate stud at Ashby a-aunde In Lincolnshire, and
was by Hermit OF Thorsday, by Thormanby out OF
Manganese He was dark CHESTNUT fifteen hands three
inches in height with great bone and muscular power,
but although bore strong resemblance to his sire
he lacked that bloodliko appearance which was 30
noticeable in Hermit He was an easy mover, and
when extended covered lot Of ground
When Hcsper defeated Lowlander AZ the Newmarket
Craven meeting 1t was thought by many 10 be a
performance of tho colt that he 25o0 guineas for
him. On the 9th ult. the pair again mot IN the Kent
ford stakes, and Hcsper elected another surprise ny
winning cleverly, alter which Captain Macheli pur-
chased him for 2 000 gunoas and the colt was imme
dately resold to Lord Lonsdale at . handsome
profit
Newmarket tho 27th ul but the reserve prices NOT
being reached they we're withdrawn among them De-
Lord onsdae intends 10 keep aseect stud Of horses
in training At Newmarket under the auspices OF Joseph
Cannon, who trained Tor the deceased karl Of Ions
dale.
The Sportsman OF september 2s says:--"wc are In
formed that ID. 0'Lcary has made match, said TO DO
for fiO0 sidc, TO beat the distance covered by H. r.
Weston in his six days. walk, which s now IN progress
at Liverpool. by twenty 1--WE miles Mr. r. Lewis, who
10 backing time has also matched Peter Grassland TO
walk him 800 mules Tor fl00 sidc the winner TO mkc
two-thirds OF tho gate money. They meet on Friday
afternoon 10 draw up articies ID. U'Leary will walk w.
Howss according to his original challenge and Will
also mako . match with any OF Epgland's cham
uions in turn, but cannot walk them all At once.
deposit to the Sportsman will meet with Immediate al
toution.b
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
BLooMINGToN, III, Oct. 4 1916
Hon. H. ]. JACKSON, Secretary of the Commissioners
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE SHOOTING.
WHY ENGLAND DID NOT CHALLENGE
from the (Dublin) Irish Timeal

WHY ENGLAND DID NOT CHALLENGE
[From the (Dublin) Irish Timesl
Tho American Rifle Team may be credited with
double victory According reliable ority
the intcnton Of the English eight whose 1nc display
OF shooting at Wimbledon the Elcho shield from
tho Scotch and Irish, to challenge tho Yankees
should they prevail against tho foreigners At Creed
moor. II Is said that the gauntlet absolutely
prepared for casting, and the men had sig
nined their willingness to put the victors
TO tho yroof Whom however, the Centennial
scores reached here change the spirit OF
the Englishmens dream. The totals scored far
above any winning performance achieved at this
Side Of the Atlantic that the ambitious reurs were
fairly appalled, and wisely nciuded to hold their
peace. One OF the London morning papers, commcnt-
Ing the match at Crcedmoor expressed regret that
England was not represented, as in that event tho
Yankee coors would surely have been lowered. The
experts themselves know better and have Withdrawn
from their Intention Unqualified admiration Of the
scores obtained has been the tone among rnarksmen
here, and IL will be gratifying to the friends OF tho
Irish learn that the phenomenal totals piled up
by Johnson and Miner have formed tho topic Of
varsatioD among the prodcicnta
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
HORSE NOTES.

D. Swlgcrt has purchased the two-yoar-old ally
Hearts, Ease by imported Phaeton dam Irene Shop
pard, by Bob Johnson
Charles Reed has purchased tho bay Ally yearlng
sister to Belle OF tho Meade by imported Bonnie Scot
land, dam Woodbnc, by Lexington.
}. G. Bcthune's bay colt DR.. Livingstone. by Long
fellow dam RngIet, h as been turned out OF training
on account OF an injury TO one OF Its fore logs
ON his return from the Louisville races Frank Har-
lot In running about she broke her right fore leg.
The tho October rotting meeting Fleet
wood Park close this evening. The trotting will take
place the 24tn, 25th Goth aud 2Sh OF this month.
There will be TWO trots each day, and tho aggregate
amount OF tho prizes will be SO, 0o0
The training stable OF James A. Grnstead at Walnut
Hill Stud Farm, Lexington, KY, was entirely
destroyed by fire on Saturday night last There
ten horses IL at the time. mostly yearlings bat
they all rescued without tho least injury. The
nre was caused by accident
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
THE NEW STATE CAPITOL
CHARGES AGAINST THE sUPERINTENDfNT TO
BE INVESTIGATED By JUDGE VAN ALsTYNR.


CHARGES AGAINST THE sUPERINTENDfNT TO
BE INVESTIGATED By JUDGE VAN ALsTYNK.
ALBANY Oct 10, 1919
The Governor has just issued order to Judge
Thomas L. Van Alstync, County Judge OF Albany
county, 10 take testimony in the case Of James W.
Eaton, superintendent OF the Capitol. against
whom very serious charges have been presented ~
three citizens Albany. These charges, with EaIons
answer have been in the hands Of the Governor for
several months but It only recently that he Was
enabled to devote much confederation 70 them. The
charges state that Eaton has been reckless In his sx-
pcndures upon tho Capto lacking the qualifications
for place far that portion oil the WORK 10 faulty
portions have OF necessity being taken down
and that ho has supcrntendcd the erec
lion OF other buildings although under the contrace
his whole tno should be given TO the Capitol alone;
that he Is now erecting two buildings for himself In the
city; that he employs incompetent men upon tne
state work and gives sinecure situations 70 certain
favortes for the payment OF whom he has ao-
stracted'' money from the puDc treasury, she sums
and persons being named, ana that he has permitted
burglars tools TO DO manufactured out OF material
were prcscnted in August last TO the Governor
bv David Reed, denry Potonburgh aud John Scott, OF
this CITY, referred by the Governor at once 10 Mr.
Eaton tor reply. The reply was in the nature OF gen.
sons making the charges Judge Van Alstyne was
served with tho order OF the Governor yesterday anc
will probably begin the taking OF testimony ~ an early
day. The position Of suporintendent Of the new Cap
ing as he does fully 900 mon. Eaton 10 republican,
and charged with having made the best political use
Of his place. throwing the blame Of oil dismissals OF
relusas upon Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimor and
the Capitol Commission, and taking 10 himself the
credit of all transactions that bads air 70 prove pop
The New York herald., 1876-10-11

SECOND DAY OF THE FALL MEETING OF THE
NASHVILLE BLOOD HORSE AssoCIATIoN-Two
INTERESTING RACKs-HEHRY OWENS AND
WHISPER THE WINNERS.
NASHVILLE, Oct 10, 1874
The scenes around the Maxwell and Linck Hotels
this morning were very animated. There was consd-
able bustlo and confusion about among the hack
men In making up loads tor the races Tho roads
leading the track In good order, and the At
tendance the grand stand, whom all were seated.
presented very respectable appearance The track
was in tho finest possible condition and the weather
charming. The racing, however, was not Of first
class character OF the eleven entries for the Maxwell
Stakes but two camo to the post In the second race
also there but two contestant Still the people
did not seem 10 care much about the disappointment
and looked for larger fields on another occasion.
RACE
Was the Maxwell House Stakes, tor three-year-olds
mile heats s2s entrance, play pay; the ASSOCIATION
TO add $500; the second horse TO have Sl00 Thero
were eleven entries, two only Of which camo tho
post These were j. 4. CromweI's bay colt Henry
Owens, by Giiroy, dam Estelle, and G. w. Stewart
Co.'s chestnut gelding Malmstic, by Planet, dam
Luilcnc Henry owens had the call in the betting,
selling for 500, Malmssic fetching $50. Crecdmoor
was expected start but his owners decided keep
him the stable for some reason unexplained
First Heat-Tho horses were sent away ut the first
time OF asking Mamislc with slight lead but nj
the Henry Owens took the track and the
heat ..hands down" Time. 1:47a4.
Second Heat-Henry 0wons took the lead and
as he pleased. Tire, 14934.
SECOND RACE
was FREQ handicap, dash OF mile and quarter,
for q purse OF $500. The starters were Williams Il
owing's bay horse Whisper, by Planet dam Matte
Gross, years old, carrying l04 lbs. W. Mayo's bay
colt Jack Sheppard by Jack Malone, dam Septima,
years old, 81 lbs, and Mr.. Guilds chestnut nlly by
Enquirer 3 years old, Is lbs. Tho horses were sent
away first attempt, Whisper with the lead, Jack
Sheppard laying back four lengths At the finish Of
the nrst half milo Whisper had increased his lead 10
lengths, and with this advantage the mile was run.
After leaving the hafmlle pole Jack Sheppard moved
up and place. but could overakc tho
iavortc, who won the race very easily. Time, 2:44k.
The following is the
NASHVILLE BLOOD HoRsx AssocIATIoS-SRcoxp DAT
or FALL MGErISG-TUrsDAyt OcT. 10-FiRsr
RAcE-Maxwel ell House Stakes for threc -ods mile
BEATS $25 entrance play or pay; the association TO
add $40O; tho second horse 10 have $l00
j. f. Cromwell, Jr's, b. c Henry Owens by Gil
roy dam Estelic. !
G. W. Stewart X Co.'S ch. &. Msmistic, by
Time. l;47A-l:4gI.
SAxY DAY-SEcoxp RAck-A Tree handicap for the
Association Purse OF $500, dash OF mile and half
STARTERS
Williams 0wings b. h. Whisper, by Planet dam
Matte Gross, years old, l04 lbs...
w. Mayo's b. G. Jack sheppard, by Jack Malone,
dam Septima, years old. 81 lbs. s.................
Mr. Guilds Oh L, by Enquirer years old, rs lbs...
Time, 244a.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
ONE OF NApoLEoN's VETERANS

SEA VOYAGE TERMINATES THE LIFE OF AN
OLD SOLDIER WHO SHARED THE MARCH
FROM MOSCOW.
Among the steerage passengers Of the steamship
Hamburg, which arrived in this port october 2,
Christopher Schroeder Ho was bound for Blooming
ton Ill., whore ho anticipated great pleasure In rejon-
ing his son. He loft Bremen in good health and capital
Spirits but toward the middle Of the voyage became
tho victim OF a cold, which settled upon his
lungs and brought illness which caused his death.
He receivod all possible care on board, but when
the vessel arrived Castle Garden he was weak
to DO Obliged TO be carried TO the temporary hospital
where he died In few days He maintained his
cl oerulness throughout, but singulary retcent
IN regard himself and connections only expressing
a desire to SEQ minister Of the Lutheran Churcn TO
which he belonged. The body not being claimed after
Death, was taken to Backwell's island and inferred.
Upon large amount of baggage belonging to the old
gentleman, found card which read as follows:-
Dr GEORGE SCHROEDER,
Horticulturallst,
Proprietor Schroeder's Opera House,
Bloomington, Ill
Mr. Jackson at onco wrote to the address, giving the
full particulars and this morning received the follow
OPERA House. !
BLOOMINGTON Ill. Oct Z 1876
Hon. II. j. JACKSON, Secretary Of the commissioners Of
Dnas SIR jus. received your kind letter regarding
tho death OF Christopher Schroeder at the temporary
hospital at Castle Garden in your city The deceased
Is my old father Childish he was, he left here
July for Germany for the seventh time In sixteen
years. His intention stay and die there. But
ii seems that he desired TO home again and end
his daysw with his children, and the work OF such an
trip took his life before he could reach his chill
dren here.
The old gentleman OF the grand old Ma
polecn's last soldiers. He served under him for
years and in every battle. During The retreat
from Moscow he the chief trumpeter of the Gen.
erals stall
rha sf thai cives ipstruct;ons IN b.va thu hod
disnterrcd and forwarded at by express to lii
nois.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
To-DAY's ROWING REGATTA.

The attention Of sporting men is turned, notwith-
standing tho excitement OF yesterdays elections. TO
the professional rowing regatta to-day at Greenwood
Lako The entries arc numerous and with every
prospect OF lne course, the contest promises 10 bo
exceedingly interesting train will leave this morn
ing, At eleven O'clock for Greenwood Lake. returning
immediately after the The entries up to last
night wore Edward Hanlon, Toronto, Canada; Fred
Plaisted, New York John Bighn, Now York; Edward
Powell Pittsburg, Pa Patrick Louther Pittsburg, Pa
Harry Coulter Pittsburg, Pa; Daniel Ward Cornwall,
N. Y. Gil Ward, Cornwall N Y. John MeKiel Cress-
kill Station Pa Frank Bell, Ph,ladephia; +. A. john
son coloredl Boston, Mass. John A. Landers, Bos-
ton, Mass ELLIS Ward. Sing Sing N. Y.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
Asswxn TO o'LxAnY's cHALLxxor.

To THE EpIroR OF THg sPoRrsMAS:-
Seeing Daniel 0Leary has lett f5 in your hands TO
mako a match to boat vsughans time for El00
vaughans being the fastest on record, will bet
fl5o to Eloo that Peter Grassland walks III miles In
twcnty-four hours time keepers and roferee to bs
chosen from three sporting papers Should this not
suit O'Leary r. Crorsland will walk him from 100
"'''' - ~ ''''' ~ --- THOMAS NOBLE
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
WARMING TO DRUG CLERKS.

singular case OF poisoning came TO light in Jersey
City yesterday. Mr. Herman Noterup, q drug clerk
In Moores pharmacy, on Newark avenue, accidentally
cut one Of the fingers Of his loft hand last Friday
The tring that no paid attention to II
In = few hours his arm commenced TO SWELL and
physician was called, who pronounced IL a case oi
blood poisoning. Mr.. Noterup remembered putting
up prescription shortly alter he cut mis- nngor ana
~ was IN this way the poison entered snc system.
Tho arm was tightly bandaged and strong antuotes
administered, by which the swelling wss soon -
ducod The arm u, however, yss powss'ssA
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
YACHTING NOTES.

Tho following yachts passed whitesone L. yester-
day:-Yacht Josephine, N.Y.Y.C., hr. Lloyd Phoenix
from New York, cruising eastward; yachts yesta,
N.YY.C.. Mr.. Mills and Ataanta N.Y.YC, Mr.
Astor, both from City Island for station Island.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
PEDESTRIAN FEAT.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct 10, 1876.
George T. Avery, pedestrian, has succeeded in walk
ing seventy 1--WE miles in sixteen hours and twenty
three minutes at Waterbury.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
BASE BALL NOTES.

close and highly interesting game was played on
the Union Ground yesterday between the champion
amateur Cheseas and The professional MutuAls. The
pitching both sides was very effective, there being
but four hits made by the Mutuas and three by
the Cheseaa The fielding ON the part OF the Cheseas
was not as nne that OF the Mutuals There
thirteen mado by the former, and but -four by
tho latter. Not run was earned during the game
The following Is the score by innings
Cubs lsf I'd Sd. 4M 5h otA 7th 6fA 9th
Mutual Mutual. ,SX g
Umpire-Mr Rankin, OF tho Press Club.
Quito large number Of spectators gathered at
the Capitolnc Ground yesterday TO witness the game
between tho wtokas and New York nine, which had
been announced In the HERALD. For some unknown
reason the New York nine failed to put In appear
ance This Is the third time they have disappointed
the Wiiokas Such behavior as this is mere chd's
play; II is bad enough for amateurs. but incxcusable
in semi professionals The Wtokas played against
strong picked nine and defeated by the Of
15 to IL.
To-day the Mutuals and Olympics OF Paterson. play
on the Union Ground; Bosions and Stars a. Syracuse
and Witokas and Putnams at Capitoline Ground.
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
TROTTING IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

DOVER, Oct. 10. 1876.
smugyler defeated Judge Fullerton in . trottng
match here to-day in threc straight heAta Time,
2:27-2:2l-2:24I
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
HAND BALL.

large number OF spectators wcrc assembled at
McQuades court No 404 Madison street, yesterday
afternoon, TO witness a match In which Barney
McQuade played against his brother Arthur and John
Lehman. The match was for the bost three In five
games The following Is the scorc:-
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
I..s dvided mile heats, bes. threo in ve. ia bar.
TRoTTING AT BEACON PARK.

BosroS, Oct 10, 1870
The October meeting at Beacon Park commenced to-
day. The following
SUMMARIZES.
FIRST RAcE.-Purse of 5000, for 2:50 class; mile
heats; best three in i've. In harnesa
The New York herald., 1876-10-11

1s 2d Sd 4M
u. McQuade. ............s.... ~ At-oo
A. McQuade and Lcnhan.... 2l II 20 2l-S3
After which Michael Landy and Thomas Brennan
were ptsed against David Barry and James McGregor
The match was the best In three ior $40 side.
Barry and partner were victorious as Will be seen by
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
TROTTING AT KINGSTON DRIVING
PARK.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Oct. 10, 1915.
Tho nrst days trotng OF the season Of tho Kingston
Driving Park Association took place to-day. The city
is ,hronged with strangers, and all tho hotels are cd
with horscmcn and parties in attendance The weather
was pleasant al day, which brought out large crowd
10 tho park. Tho track was IN nne condition, which
enab bed the horses to closely contest the heats The
following 10 the
SUMMARY:
KINGSTON DRIVING PARK, OCTOBER 10-FiEsr
RACE 1900. for $50 class; divided; milo heals
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
Ur. GEUKGE SCHKUEUER,
Horticulturallst,
Proprietor Schroeder's Opera House,
bloomington Ill
OPERA HousE


Mr. Jackson at onco wrote to the address, giving th
full particulars and this morning received the follow
ing reply
The New York herald., 1876-10-11
RACING IN TENNESSEE.

SECOND DAY OF THE FALL MEETING OF THE
NASHVILLE BLOOD HORSE AssoCIATIoN-Two
INTERESTING RACKs-HENRY OWENS AND
WHISPER THE WINNERS.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-10-28
DERNIERES NOUvELLEs

La Rnsis est toujours menseante. ct ID
euerr~ probable. II consul Dc Turquie I
Tilia. 06orEis. dana 10 enasle ssiafique. Z
"a asaassin<. ainsi quo - femme mais Ii no
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gouvernement eapagnol . fait arreter Is r.
n6rsux ct I08 sntrea personnca. aous .pr6
texte Dc conapirsfion. John Lem0inDe,
IL okllbrs Journalistic francais. - trouvsnt On
dkaac~or1 avaa sea couftAres dea Dtbafs. a1
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