davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19

The Nco England Farmer gives this very
good opinion about how to feed cows: Any
good food that Il COW will eat with a relish
will make good milk, and the quantity will
within certain limits bear close relation to
the quantity Of food consumed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19

Madame Demorest's Portfolio of Fashions, for
spring and sumner, just received at Osman ~
llupeman's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19
To Nervous Sufferers J. B. Simpsons Spe
cihc and Tonic Medicine-The Great
European Remedy
II positive for Spernaorrhca seminal Wcah-
ness Impotency. and all Diseases rcsnthg tr1

ness. lmpotency. and d
as Mental Anxiety,
Loss of Memory, Pains
in Back or Side. and
diseases that lead t0I
Consumption. lnsani''
~ and an early grave ]
Full particulars in our
Pamphlets. which we
desire 10 send free to.
any address. Price
Specific, II per pack
age. Tonic, 80 cts. or
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19

six packages of each for @ Address all orders to j. b.
SIMPSON MEDICINE CO., Box 1871. Buffalo y. Y The
Specific and Tonic Medicine Is the result Of many years
study and being used with wonderful success Money
funded when satisfaction is not given sold in OTTAWA by
II. Y. GRICiGiS. Morrison. Plnmncr Co., Whole
sale Agents, Chicago mar29-tow
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19
professional Gar1s.
\ Y o n N E Il.

I W. BREN tiIt, Attorney Ond CoBEseos a, Law.
~. and Notary Public Rooms No. Il. T.! ana t. Ope-l
House Block. Ottawa, II. ilnI.;1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19

GILMAN * COOK Attorneys at Law Onrc
" Rooms and ArIIory WOODS Block, Otfawa, Mi
nols decS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19

ID +. LINCOLN. Attorney at Law. Ofice over
ID. No 10 La sale street. west side Il the Court House
Ottawa, H. iuly3tj
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19

v'IIOS. w. ID. Ora ~ r., Attorney ana Counsel
L or at Law, NO court street. OTTAWA Ills Money "a
on ON tarm prOpertl. unl',SlY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19

,E,ORGE, -. E.I.DRFDGE,, Attorney at Law
" Office in Opera House Block Ottawa. Ill april
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19

I II. DRUIr'r, Attorney and touBseiO, .t law
y. OTTAWA, ILL., ONCE over NO - La sale street, 0p
pCsl.e Dr. Overs office WIN attend promptly nj; bust
ness entrusted to us care special attention. paid to coec
tons. uug2g-Snlos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19

EDwIN n. LEWIS, Attorney aai Counselor 10
II Law. Sherwsod's Block, Ottawa, III. aprj
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19

GEORGE; Nj. LELAN ND, Attorney and Conu
" seOr Law. and solicitor IN Chancery. Office IN M
Opera House BlCck, In Sale 81. entrance. maylS'i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19

NJ Il. IOLONf.T, Attorney and Counseo. D.
4I Law. Volts Block. La SaHe street. Ottawa Ills
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19

(,H AS. II. BRUSH, Attorney ana CounseIot .
~ Law. Office III Opera House Block, Ottawa. IL. mari
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19

II McDOUGiA LII, successor to Cameron IL Nc
-. DOugall.) Attorney and Counselor Law. Otcc To
Glover " Cocks Block Ottawa, H. Also United states
Commissioner. dec2'16
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19

nR. r.. NJ. McARTHUR, OTTAWA III. Office
~ in the Opera House Block. Open from O'Clock A.
to o'clock p ~ Residence Benton street south OF HI
nols Avenue. an2G1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Wednesday, July 80 1870.
One thousand masons at Bristol. Who had been on a
for the past months have submitted TO the
masters terms.
The British Admiralty has ordered all the Indian
roop-shps be in readiness for six months continuous
service with the view OF bringing home the troops rom
the OF war in South Africa.
The North German Gazette in an article on the Rou.
manan question points to the attempts OF Roumauia TO
eyade the Treaty Berlin relative TO the jewish ques
ton and says IL will do TO console oneself with the
Thought that there be intention OF using force
compel the execution OF the treaty.
cannon OF twenty-fOur oentmotres calibre bursted
Oh board German gunbost Renown today, killing
three and woundng fourteen persons.
ASoHatoria Committee on NJ Jules Ferry's bill for
modelling the Superior Council OF Education has been
nominated seven OF the niue members In favor II
the bill, which is almost certain TO pass before the
lis stated at Rome that Cardinal Ledochowsk has
asked the Emperor OF Germany allow him to return
to the See OF P0sen
In the House OF Commons last night the Government
reintroduced the bill TO enable banks limit the labil
ty OF shareholders to twice tho amount or their padup
capital, which talked out last week. TIE bul,
rentrOdueed. applies 10 scotland and Ireland as wen IS
10 England TIE objections OF the Scotch members are
thus appeased, and the bill was read second time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
WASHINGTON
THE VIEWS OF MR.. HILL.
A COMPLAINT THAT THE REPUBLICANS TALK OF
SETTING Up A GOVERNMENT OF FORCE.

1HE VIEW OE MIX. HILL.
COMPLAINT THAT THE REPUBLICANS TALK OF
SETTING Up A GOVERNMENT OF FORCE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNR.I
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Senator Hill arrived in
Washington yesterday, on his way home from the
East.
To a reporter of The Washington Post he said II
am glad of the extra session. Glad because it has
so clearly defined the issue between the two polti
cal parties of this country. 1t Is Capitalization
against freedom and self-government. That is the
political battle we have now to fight. The Repub-
licans insist upon a government of force, the Demo
Gratis upon a government of freedom. There is
where we stand, and the extra session has brought
the momentous question squarey before the people.
| have always said that the mission of the Republic
can party was to destroy the Government, and they
have been forced now 10 occupy that position. 1t
is the duty of the Democratic party to save the
Government it is the party of the Constitution,
the party of freedom, and we must make the fight
like men. 1t is the fight of 177G over again. Are
the people capable of self-goveTnment That is the
issue. We hold that they are. The Republican
party saws they are not, and that we must have
government Of force
How will the contest end ~ inquired the re-
porter Of The Post
81 believe we will win" replied the Senator. al
am confident of it, but it will be a hard struggle
In New-YOrk met Sanford E. Church, and he is a
noble man. He fully appreciates the situation, and
said to me- We must reGducate the people Mr. Hill
We must meet the party of Capitalization Of des-
pOtism everywhere and discuss this question upon
the principles of the Constitution. / met ThurlOw
Weed too, and he shakes his head. lie is puzzled
at the bold declaration Of the Republican party
that il believes in force rather than freedom"
Senator Hill said that many OF the Republican
organs and speakers now talk boldly of abolshing
all State lines, and of combining in the General
Government every element of power. SAID he:
They approached this Issue timdly at first. Their
leaders in Congress offered to for certain of the
measures we proposed If we would present them in
a separate bill, but step by step they have been
forced to show their real purpose and object, until
now they talk of wiping out the States, and openly
advocate Capitalization of power 1t is well for
the country that the issue is closely defined"
The Senator referred 10 his very pleasant inter-
course with Tammany men while in New-YOrk and
added, Those local quarrels of the party in New
York are very unfortunate. My belief is that a
compromise viii be effected that will unite the
party and secure the State of NewYork this year,
and in the Presidential contest next year also"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


PREPARING FOR LORD LORNE
ST. JOHN, y. b., July 3O.-N igoTods preparations
being made by the citizens u this place illuminate the
on the evening OF ne Vice Regal party
a BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED
ST LOUIS. July 3O-J. Il. krei ger, sr president
the dcuDot broadway savings Bang
charge OF emDe/zencuti In mat Institution. He gave ball.
The WRECK OF THE STATE OF VIRGINIA.
HALIFAX, n. >, July 30.-Ibe sale OF goods from
sable Island took place today the prices real
lied beng fair. About seventy head brought al
THE BANK OF DANsVILLE, n. Y.
ALBANY, y. u, July 3O.-Justice LandOn has
ordered Bank Of Dtnsylo clnso why receiver
should be appointed II Is enJ,ned from dp sing Of ~,
assets
FRESH FISH FOR FRANCE.
HALIFAX, \. D., jus Boa steamer arrived here
bordeaux yesterday filed with for
freezing Aamon aEd iObatrs. which she will collect
along tho \ ewfOuudi and coast anu carry France
TUE REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OTTAWA, Out., July 3O.-Iae Council Of the Re
formed Episcopal Church Canada opened here to-day,
Bishop Lataue presiding The council been called for tao
pose considering Tho PrOprey OF oleodng bishop,
THE CONSOLIDATED BASK or MoSrREAL
MONTREAL, July 3O.-Ihcre was considerable ex-
element to-day connection with the Consolidated Bank
stock which sold AZ 10. The bank has transferred is saw
lngs branch the CIV and District Savings Bank WHICH az
suI al Liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31

cents per yard was charged on cloth, but this had
been reduced to only cents. and on other articles
the reduction had been IN proportion. lie suppOsed
that in period extending over three years the
profits even at the reduced advance on
cost, would amount TO $1,000 or $4,000, but he
did not know. Whatever profit there might nave
been, the department had the benefit Of II. several
times he reiterated his denial of any knowledge OF
deficit. and said he could not understand how any
thing Of the kind could exist but II on further IN
vesteation he found that it did, no matter how 1t
was caused or how large the amount, 1t should DO
instantly made good. He did not mention whether
or not he had received any communication from
Mayor Cooper with reference to Commissioner
Shearmans report.
Commissioner MacLean stated last night that he
knew nothing about Commissioner Shearmans re-
port Nothing bad been said about " In the Board,
and he had only heard rum0r that there was such
report. Ii was matter which only concerned
Commissioner Wheeler.
RUMoRs ABOUT OTHER OFFICIALS.
rumOr coming from the same source as the
aboye,was also generally circulated 10 the effect
that Governor Robinson would remove Commis-
sioner Smith this week which would then give Mr..
TIlden control of the Police Board. successor to
General Smith could be appointed without con-
irmatOn by the Aldermen, and If the Aldermen do
not confirm the Mayors nominee to succeed Com
missioner Wheeler, the Police Board will be COM
posed of two Tiden Democrats aud one Republican.
This would best suit the purposes of Mr. lIlden.
Other rumOrs about the plan proposed by Mr.. Iilden
to humble Tammany Hail were atlOat Yesterday. lC
was said that the Park Commissioners, the super
intendent OF Buildings, and Fire Commissioner,
all OF WnOm are Iatnula1y DtmOcials, VIII DC ~
moved soon Commissioner OF Accounts Hatfield
has been at work IN the Controllers office for nearly
five months making an examination and learning
the routine OF the office. IL Is said that Controller
Kelly does not come TO terms he VIII be removed
also. With the loss of his and the Sheriifs offices,
Tammany Hall will then be robbed OF all Its I'M
pOrtant patronage. This is MT. Iilden's plan TO
humble It, and force the support of Lueius Robinson
for Governor and himself tor President.
George Bliss the wel-known Republican poll
ticlau. who has long been frlenG of Commissioner
Wheeler's, and who recently wrote to the latter
advising BIN to resign, asked last night what
he Thought of the matter. 81 know nothing about
any Irregularities" he replied " but have good
reason for believing that both Mr.. Smith and Mr.
Wheeler Will soon be remOved-prObablyt this week"
Inquiry from o.her politicians developed the same
belief. though 1t was impossible to ascertain just
what the belief was based on. County Clerk Ihomp-
son aud other Antl-Tanmany leaders said to
have been urging the Governor this week to remove
Mr.. Smith and this fact III connection with the
intimacy existing between the County Clerk aud
the Governors son, may have led to the belief IN the
intended removals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
MR.. WHEELERs BAD sPECULATIONs.

The creditors of Police Commissioner Wheeler
held adjourned meeting yesterday before Register
Dwight, and received statement showing debts OF
Sl472 75. and assets consisting Of notes, mortgage
bonds stock held as collateral and furniture covered
by chattel mortgage An offer made to compromise
at 10 cents on the dollar cash. and the Commissioner
was examined at length regarding his specu-
lations in Western lands. He had advanced
$4,000 for a third interest IN a block OF pine
lands IN Wisconsin which cost $4,000; the taxes
however were heavy, 81 900 year, that the lands
were put I'm the hands OF trustees, aud Mr..
Wheeler made assignment of his interest to Mr. De-
Iano, Washn gton. The lands sold for $4,000
and the trustees claimed they paid Mr.. DelauO the
Mr. Wheeler and the latter testified that
he had tried to get accounting, but had never been
able To, and had never received cent from the lands
He also testified that his only of income his
salary Police Commissioner, and that ne had no In
terest in the steamer SchroOn Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
CASHIER PILLSBURY A DEFAULTER.

RUINED BY SPECULATION IN MINING sTocKs-HE
is DISMISSED AND WARRANT ISSUED FOR HIS
ARREST.
LAWRENCE, Mass, July 30.-Prescott u.
Pllsbury cashier of the Lawrence National Bank is a
defauter TO the amount OF $4,000 On Monday fore
noon Pisbury told the president the bank that he
could carry bis burden no longer that he had taken the
banks funds to speculate In mining stocks with and
had lost that the amount actually taken S64 600
but that the stocks which he had were worth about
$4,000 making the loss to the bank about $4,000 !;
and that every thing In relation 10 the bank was
right The president called meeting Of the directors
who made a thorough examination aud found every
thing as the cashier stated They then sent to the bank
examiner who made a careful examination Of the bank
and found everything the directors had.
The Smiths, OF AndOver are owners OF about one
third of the capital stock of the bank aud two of them
VINO are directors proposed the other directors TO
have the loss made good bank that the depos
itors and stockholders should suffer no loss ncon-
yenience and they would pay pro rata according
TO the amount OF their stock for that purpose provided
the other directors do the same This the other dIec-
tors agreed TO- and 1t done IN the presence ana
with the approval OF the bank examiner .
Mr. Plsbury had rendered his resignation, hut the dl
rectors the advice of the bank exam ner passed
vote Diminishing him from Office The UOndsmen of the
cashier ali responsible men, haDe 10 the amount Oh
PIlsbury He was III Haverhi yesterday, and Is sup
posed to nave gone to Boston.
BOSTON, july 30.-lhis afternoon Mr.. Plllsbury en-
tered the Office OF the Hon. Daniel Needham,
the National Bank Examiner, ana surrendered
himself He taken before United states Commits
siOner Hactt at O'clock this afternoon. lie had 10
counsel Colonel Ncedham made short statement OF
the case and Pl-bury placed under $4,000 bonds
for further examination neht MSDuag I i uet M ~
considerably excitement ana appears
inent Mason a member OF the Episcopal Church. man
OF good habits and heretofore Of excellent character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
VAIN ATTEMPTS TO ARREST GAMBLERS

An unsuccessful visit TO Captain Williams's
Precinct made last night BY squad of Police
Headq uarteFs detectives and special officers In oisens
from other precincts who mad been sent 20 arrest
the propretors Of the largest gambling houses IN the
goth Precinct. One party OF the officers
ahout 10 o'clock I'm front OF a large brown-stone
mansion in near the Gsey House, and
In vain attempted 81 effect an entrance Whlie they
knocked at the doors, several well-dressed men
esme 10 the house, aud seeing the officers there
went sway again. To ada TO tue disgust OF the
nn,csrs Cantan williams himself came up aud stood at
convenient distance observe their movements Think
Ing that they were being secretly laughed at tue
officers made retreat. About the time the other
party of detectives made an attack on the gambling
rooms OF Michael Murray. OF No. 10 Wesb
twenty th-st and after some delay succeeded In
setting in by the iront door. The gamblers
Ned through a rear door with their hands full
~ bank notes and humping over u fence escaped,
The officers were unable 10 ma Murray, the proprieto
who had walked during the cxoiloncut aad ssOOd
ON the street corner ~ watea tho proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
EDUCATON1LISTS IN CONTENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-The National Ed
ucatonal Association met here yesterday and discussed
High Schools and similar topics To-day the convention
was opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. A ID. Mayo of
Springfield Mass Is a readjus Jment OF common school
studies necessary the subject OF the first paper
read II was prepared and read by Superintendent An
drew A. Kickoff, NJ. A., Cleveland, ONO. Mr.. Edward
shppen offered resolution, when adopted, for the
appointment OF committee Of three procure stalls
ties TO show what proportion OF conyict I'm prisons and
peuitentiares received full partial education Ia High
or Normal Grammar intermediate and PRIMARY schools,
and what proportion IN universities, colleges and par
ism schools. John ID. PhiDrick, LIZ De- OF Boston, then
read a PAPER on Education ut home and abroad"
alter which the meeting adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
A FATAL CASE AT QUARANTINE.

Quarantine Commissioner Oakley visited the
hospital at Swinburne Island yesterday, aud found
everything in connection with the care Of the
yellow fever hospital in excellent condition. Moth
ing that be done by the doctors for the
patients is wanting. A. T. Reth, the barber of the
Saratoga, who was admitted Saturday. was
seized with black vomit yesterday and will probably
die. In his frenzy he sprang from the bed and
nearly tore the beard from the face of the nurse.
This nurse is an Englishman, who was recently left
heir TO $4,000. but he refuses to abandon his
position during the present season.
There are now only three yellow fever patients in
the hospital The Memphis refugees who were sent
to Quarantine from this city last week were dis
charged Yesterday. A dispatch was received from
Havana stating that Steward Wells, of the steam
ship Niagara, died of yellow fever on Tuesday.
The National Board of Health Baiietin states that
twenty deaths have occurred from yellow fever IN
Stockholm, Sweden, since the season opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
CRIMES AND C4SUALTIES-BYT TELEGRAPH.


scott and Robert SurG we're drowned while bathing in
SUICIDE AT WATERFOWL. NY.
WATFRrowN \. y, July 3O;-hrs Gabriel Bru-
nus Dekab n Y committed suicide this evening BY tax
ing Paris green while insane.
ANOTHER TAX.CoLLECroR DRCAMPs
KEEyE \. IL, July 3O;-Gustsyus Il. klmbsll,
investigating his affairs Officers searching for
ARRESTED on A CHARGE OF INcENDIARIsM
POUGHKEEPsIE, y: Y, July 30" Harry" Wilde
Charles Brood Of Mal,eawsn were arrested today
on TUESDAY nisht, the loss amounting to 81 900.
sHIPwREoK ON THE PACIFIC COAST
SAN Francisco, July 30.-lndians from Barclay
sound report that last sunday ship in ballast went ashore
ported
A DREADFUL INCIDENT IN a FAMILY HISTORY.
iNDMNAPoLIs Ind. July 30.-A shooting ARRAY
residence Of Lucas Covert near C0qlq
Henry aud Aeck. henry was instantly killed and Aleek
mortaly wounded.
SHOT FOR KISSING FELLOWS AUNT.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 30.-Frank Beamish,
printer .ao 'hs by O. D. ne%as S1' not So
and when spoken 10 about the matter refused "
contradict the report
SPRINGFIELD Mass, July 30.-R. Ripley Swift,
capan Of tho q Regiment curing the wa, Tas drowned
ternO0n station aud express agent at Chico
pee. Ills age was about hfty-six.
RAILROAD COLLISION IN CANADA.
CHIPPEWA, Ont. July 30.-An excursiOn-traln
going west the canada southern Railway ran Into pas
Ter Train was standing sl the time Both engines and
one car were disabled OF the train men IN ured
about the head.
A CowARDLY ASSASSINATION.
CAIRO, ILL.,, July 3O.-John Hogan, county con-
stable killed Charles ID AFTER exohief OF police ls after
noon. Arler reading newspaper, when Hogan ap.
hired the fatal shot gives explanation except no
consldsrs MS action Justiiiablc.
TWO FAST YOUNG MEN IN TROUBLE
NEWTON, Mass, JAY 30.-Eary this morning
Policeman George = Baker attempted TO stop two ySgas
rapidly and creating disturbance The atter htod at hn
inhctng wound which will probably prove fatal Another
also nrtd at but not hurt Both young men were
committed 10 Jail toGay They say they thought The eneers
were hiS.wallneu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
TIE LONG BRANCH LIQUOR DEALERS.

LONG BRANCH, July 30.-The liquor war
has broken out again among the small dealers at Long
Branch and issued this evening, by Po-
lice Justice Lane, against Charles Warren and
Warren Leland, jr, managers aud proprietors OF
the Ocean Hotel, for violations OF the Excise law IN
selling lager and liquors i'll the pavilion at the head OF
the pier without license. The Leands have a license
in the hotel but the complainant, Reid, cltlZen
representing the small dealers whose trade demora-
Ized by the crowds who drink on the pier payIllOns
claims that the Lelands nave no right 10 establish an
unlimited number OF bar-roOms. The Lelands claim
that the p5vions part OF the Ocean Hotel. The
case viii be heard tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHEGToS, Wednesday, July 80, 1879.
Secretary McCrary will leave the city tomorrow for
Danve, Penn. He will return on Monday next.
Bids for furnishing stamps paper to the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue were opened at the Treasury De
partment to-day
1t is understood that the inaugural meeting OF the
Mississippi River Commission viii be held In Washing
ion instead OF st. Louis, as first proposed.
The receipts from internal revenue for the month OF
July will to than S9500000, and the re-
ceps from customs will reach nearly Sl3000000, and
may possibly exceed that amount.
A delegation of four Pottawaiomies citizen Indians
OF Kansas had interview with the Indian Commits
sioner to-day relative land troubles. The Secretary
of the Interior Will probably visit the lndlan country
during the month OF August.