davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09
AMERICAN TRADE WITH TURKEY.

CoNsr.NTINoPLE June S.-The Porte recently
Informed General Wallace, the United States MIN
ister that the commercial treaty between turkey
and America would terminate on March l3, 1854
The Turkish tariff expired the same date OF inc
present year. After the termination OF the treaty
the importation of all American meats. lard ana
similar products will be prohibited. The Porte mas
virtually increased the duties on spirits by COM
pellng their storage at Smyrna. 1t also MAINTAINS
its demand relative to the storage OF petroleum.
No American delegate has been appointed to nego-
tiate with Turkey concerning new tar1h, although
the appointment of one has been twice requested.
General Wallace has protested that the foregoing
measures are arbitrary, and asserts that American
goods under the treaty of 1880 entitled to the
mostfavored nation treatment In relation to this
protest it may be sand that the Porte was desirous
of making new tariff the basis of an S-per-cent
ad-valorem duty but the Powers objected on the
ground that the tariff was not alterable until the
expiration of the commercial treaties The Porte
pointed out that this impracticable, as the
treaties expired on various dates Almost all the
Ambassadors recognized the validity of this argu-
ment and con sented to appoint delegates to effect
an arrangement of the tariff.
The relations between the Sultan and General
Wallace continue friendly. The former has ordered
the payment of all private claims OF Americans ON
Turkey, and claims amounting IN the aggregate 10
93S, 600 have already been paid
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09
AFFkfRS RELATING TO CUBA.

MADRID, June SIT is officially announced
that law prohibiting the landing of free negroes In
Cuba except payment OF 81 900, has been repealed
LONDON, June s.-The statement that agent Of the
Lberian Republic mot liberal Republic. was stated
yesterday lad negotiated convention with Spain for
the admission of free black aborers into Cuba emanated
from the Da Liberal q newspaper printed in Madrid,
and was telegraphed to The London Daily Necs.
MADRID, June SIN the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
member from Cuba Withdrew the proposal to include
portion of the Cuban budget in the spanish budget.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09
4 CONFLICT ON A RACE COURSE.

WLKEsBARRE, Penn, June S.-DuriDg the
at Lee Park to-day party OF cOnsabes attempted
to arrest w. H. Becker proprietor OF wheel OF fortune,
and his assistant the ground riot cnsued and
era shots were exchanged William Bowser. ofNew York.
seriously beaten by constable. The wheel men
arrested but furnished bail and released tonight
The cOustabes have been arrested ana held 70 bail
charges or robbery ard assault and battery. They Will
have bearing to morrow.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09
TIE DISCIPLINE or THE GOTH REGIMENT

The investigation now pending before Gen
eral G. H. Browncn, ut the Goth Regiment Armory,
reference 10 the efficiency Of tie members Of the 00h
Regiment, was resumed last evening. The lilo
passed be tween Adutaut Moran and Major Duffy In
aton 10 tho Of minute book from the session
several witnesses examined I'D adjournment
was taken until next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09
INCIDENTS IN THE IRISH AGITATION.

ROME, June S.-The idea that the Vatican
has any msgvngs in regard to the wisdom of issuing
the Papal Manifesto Irish affairs is dispeled by the
fact that the Propaganda preparing to print five
acts of the present pontAcate relative Ireland for
circulation among the Irish bishops and clergy.
DUBLIN June sThe trials OF the murder consprators,
Kingston and Gihney have been postponed. They were
admitted to bail The prisoner Poole to-day was ac-
quilted Of the charge of conspiracy to murder and was
Immediately rearrested the charge Of numbering
Kenny In Seville Place.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09

LONDON, June s-The nmes's correspondent at
Paris says he has good authority for stating that
only in the event of frances attempting to estab-
lsh water communication between TonGuin and
Yun-Nan will China abandon her passive attitude
and coseher ports against the French.
ToULoN, June S.-Six thousand men are in rcadi-
ness to embark for Tonqun If their services should
be needed.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09
TIE RECKLESS ACT OF 4 BOY

CINCINNATI. June S.-John Bittner, jr., age
fifteen trial at Riverside for arson being charged
with burning the De Bus Cooperage works in April
1892 entaling loss OF over 100000, Two witnesses
testified that the bov told them that he set the place
fire; that he had made two attempts before and two
since, and that his object To get rest lie was
plOyed in tho factory.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09
NAVAL ACIDEMY EXAMINATION

ANNAPOLIs June S.-The annual examina-
ton Of the Naval Academy draws to close This
ing there fencing under Professor Carbeser. The
first exercised In broadswords and the second
with ros Tho first, second and third classes were
exercised with Artillery practice followed. The
great tina, sends shell OF 234 pounds weight
WAS fred three times.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, June SIN the chess tournament to-day
Blackburne and Moo played draw game. steinitz and
Englisch beat Sellman and Mortimer. This evening
Mason beat Bird.
by lightning to-day and tremendous explosion resulted,
many persons being killed
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09
FIRE IN BRI,TOL.

BRISTOL. Penn, June 9.-The Clark Insu-
lated Electric Wire Works in this place, took fire this
morning from a stern pipe and burned. large
quantity or cables were consumed The company be-
gun rebuilding at The loss ia S5O,00O insurance,
S2OOO0
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09

ENGLAND AND THE SUEz CANAL PROJECT.
LONDON, June 8.-The committee appointed
at q meeting OF influential shpowners here on the
project the construction Of another canal the
sthmus suez mot yesterday and resolved to proceed
vigorously with the work. especially the statements
made by NJ de Lesseps at the meeting Of the Suez
Canal Company In Paris recently regarded unsat
isfactory The assumption of NJ dc Lesseps that har
mony existed between himself and the English directors
is strongly disapproved
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09
MAJOR NICHOLSON MISSING.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-The whereabouts
OF Major Nckerson. whose first wife has filed appl
cation In the Philadelphia courts TO aside the decree
divorce granted the Major Is mystery to his counsel
and friends In this city.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09
FRATERNITY BETWEEN CHURCHES.

ALBANY, June Sat the session of the Cen
erai synod Of the Dutch Reformed Church ihs evening
the Rev. Dr. H. NJ. White, the delegate representing the
Presbyterian Church Of the South, expressed WISH for
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09
HIGH LICENSE Law IN ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD, June S.-1he High License
bin passed the House this morning by OF 10 TO
Nine Democrats voted FOR 1t aud four Republicans
against it, As amended II is deemed certain that the
Senate will pass the measure
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09
TIE BARBER BROTHERS IN DANGER.

SUMNER, Iowa, June S.-The sheriff of
Bremen County returned from Independence with tho
Barber Brothers to-day, and they in the Wavery
Jail II ia feared that they Will be ynched tonight OF
To- mOrrOM night
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09
PRUSSIA AND THE POPE.

ROME, June San article published in the Mont
fear de Rome IS considered proving clearly that
the Vatican is satisfied with the Church bill Of
Prussia.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09
THE SVEDISH MISSION.

PORTLAND, Me-, June S.-Wiliam w. Thomas,
r., has expressed his willingness to accept the
Swndah Miaslon.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09

the hearty cooperation OF this body Dr. Duryea. pres
dent OF the synod welcomed Dr. White and assured him
that the fraernal love for the Southern Presbyterian
Church had never relaxed.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09
rAE CROPS coLo2AD0.

DENVER, COL, jane s.--A heavy snow Storm
has beeu i yiogrcss throughout this salc snoS morn
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09

Pontiac The last betting 90 to against Eastern
Emperor 20 to against C0rmeille to against Brest
and TO against Pontiac. Eastern Emperor aud Pom
tiac made the running jointly to the distance pole
a half
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09
FURTHER FIGHTING IN ALBANIA.

CATTARo, Dalmatia June S.-A force of 200 Turk
kish regulars, which marching to Speanik
was attacked and murdered on the 1st inst, by a
body of Hottis
Accounts have been received here that sangu-
nary fighting took place on the I'd and Sd OF this
month in Albania between force of Turkish
troops under the command of Assym Pacha and a
body of Castrats. The Turks are reported to have
lost 800 men and the CastTatis 800.
The Turks have defeated the Malissoris. The
latter are IN full retreat. Their villages are IN
flames.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09

The Lively was wooden paddle-wheel dispatch
steamer 9s5 tons displacement Sac had an indicated
horsepower OF ,757 and maximum speed OF fifteen
hour. She carried two guns and belonged to
the oldsshoned type OF steam cruisers She under
the command of Lieutenant Charles Le Strange and
attached the Coasguard feet as tender TO the iron
eiad
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09

A BRITISH DISPATCH STEAMER A WRECK.
LONDON, June s.-The situation of Her Majesty's
dispatch steamer Lively, which is stranded near
Stornaway, is hopeless and she is breaking up. The
loss ny her wreck is estimated at 100000
New-York tribune., 1883-06-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
p,n1Nc TOPICS AT MANY POINTS.

LEADING TOPICS AT MANY POINTS
n,rr IN THE CoMMoNs-TURKEY AND
ruv UNITED sTATgs-REPORTED DEFEAT or
mr,v Turks IN ALBANIA-wINNERs All Aso0-
HEATH.
.ho uouse Of Commons yesterday there
was a lively debate over the p,opv.. I,,,,n
Give Lord Wolseley and Baron Aices'ei ,unp .s.ap
sums of money in place OF pensions ,r;th
the termination OF the treaty -
Turkey in March, 1854, the lnpoi@
Of American meats, lard anu Slh. ILL.,
~roaucts will be prohibited. lhero
hos been further fighting in Albania; 'no
Tr,ks are said to have met with heavy losses
- ono battle. The British dispatch steamer
lively Is a wreck near Stornaway. The vatlcal
:o;S 80 he satisfied with the new Church
r;,S ~ &c p,,ss;o The French have 5000 men
a. Toulon ready to embark for Tonquin. iho
winners in the races at Ascot Heath yesterday
,vare Faugb-a- Ballagh, Despair. Tristan anu
Eastern Emperor
STORMY DEBATE IN THE COMMONS.
OPPOSITION TO THE GRANTS TO LORD
AND BARON ALcEsTER. :.
TovnoN June S.-A stormy deDato oooui
The House of Commons to-day on iho'Vn
commit bills providing annui' ~ e .h.;,,+ing
and Baron Alcester for the purpose OF SUBSTITUTING
for the nroposed pensions lump sums of money.
Sir Wilfrd Lawson Radical), and Lord hanaolph
Churchill Conservative, opposed the motion'
The latter said that an inquiry into the Egyptian
war was first necessary. The origin OF the war' no
said was dsgraceful, not glorious, as the UoVern.
ments puppet, the Khedive, was the real au'n0r u
the massacres at Alexander.
Sir Stafford Forthcote CONSERVATIVE supporter
the Government. The opposition to the grants ne
characterized as shabby. The present OCCASION nc
said. was not suitable for raising question as
to the policy of the war. He declined to be leu oy
Lord Randolph Churchill, and he hoped the house
would not be induced by the noble Lord 10 accep'
q policy degrading to its honor -, poudol,b
Cburchils allegation in regard to the Khedlye was
entirely at variance with all evidence IN tne 10
Of the Goyernment Lord Randolph promised ~
give proofs of his statement II the UoVerhiheh'
would grant proper inquiry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-26

Most of the business men and older citi.
zens of Ottawa had learned to know and
esteem Enoch SpradliDg, Esq, wellto do
farmer living near Sheridan, In this couh-
ty, and all of them no doubt were greatly
shocked to learn that he had met with n
runaway accident on Friday of last week,
which was the immediate cause OF his
death on Sunday. He had driven over to
the village of Norway, and while return.
ing home his horses took fright and max
ing sudden turn threw him forward up
on the tongue of the two horse buggy be
was driving, and falling thence under the
horses, received kicks and other injuries
that caused his death.
Mr.. Spradling was a native of Tennessee
and had married aud moved to Illinois In
1886, settling on his farm near Mission
Point, which he occupied ever Stree Mr.
and Mrs. Spradling lett five children alive,
viz; Rachael Mrs. George DebolD, liv-
ing west of Wedron; James, IN Mission;
Libbie Mrs. PoOler), in Worthwhile; Mrs.
Frank Schnelling, of Loda, IroquoIs, Co,
and Mrs. Jesse Rood, near Sheridan. One
son was killed in the rebellion, and
daughter, bright and lovely girl, was
killed by being thrown from horse in
her fathers door-yard several years ago.
His age was 30 years and IL months. He
was a man honored and respected by his
neIghbors and esteemed by all who knew
him. His funeral took place on Tuesday,
was largely attended, an appropriate ser.
mon being preached on the occasion by
the Rev. G. l.. Taylor, OF Odell.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-26
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS AND THE
TARIFF.

There Is a great deal Of disappointment
expressed by the ultra free traders In the
democratic party, but no more than by the
republican press and leaders, over the mod
crate toae OF the resolutions OF the Dem O..
cratic State Convention of Kentucky last
week on the tariff question, 1t was hoped,
both by the repubS aforesaid and the dem.
ultra free traders, that the Kentucky dem
ocrats, holding the first state convention
of the party since the adjournment Of con
gress, would place free trade IN the very
front OF all our political issues. Instead
of that, however the convention laid aside
the ultra resolutions proposed and adopted
the following:
"ResOlCed, That the Democracy OF Ken.
lucky, in convention assembled, reallirm
our unaltered confidence in and affection
for the principles and policy embodied in
the organic law of the Democratic party
adopted at the National Democratic Con
yention held at st. Louis in 1876 and rati-
fed at Cincinnati in 1880.
THAT our laws in relation 10 revenue
and taxation should be so framed as to Sc
cure equality in the rate Of assessments as
nearly as possible, and to insure the col
lection OF that revenue IN the most conven,
| lent and inexpensive manner"
The convention evidently realized that
while the necessities of tho government re-
qulre an annual tariff levy of some $3.50.
100000, which IS equal to a horizontal
tariff of 40 per cent. on all our imports,
our tariff must necessarily be largely pro-
tectivc in regard TO all articles OF foreign
manufacture which are also produced by
the manufacturers of tins country; so that,
with more or less protection wholly una
voidablc in our tariff legislation, it would
be folly for the democratic party to but Its
head against the manufacturing interests
of the country by preaching crusade for
ultra free trade, when the eXlgencles Of the
public treasury render such ideas wholly
impracticable and chlmcrical.
There is no doubt that the present tariff
laws Of this cOantry are Crammcd full Of
inquiries, and that IN many cases 'protec-
ton" has been carried to an extcn, to make
it a shameful system of subsidies and boun
ties, and the amended tariff of the last SEES
sion OF congress increased rather than re.
formed many of these abuses. Without
taking any unnecessarily ultra ground,
therefore, there are enough points in our
present tariff system tor democrats to hang
distinct issues upon III favor of reduction
and reform, without alarming the business
of the country with demands Of radical
measures for which 1t is not ready and the
scope and extent of which few would un.
derstand.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-26

1t appears the much-wanted Irish con-
splrator, Patrick Joseph Terry lyman, the
famous No. of the Dublin lnvincibles,
has for some months past been quietly liv,
ing IN New York, without concealment,
not even changing his name; and when i,
was stated, a week ago, that warrant for
his arrest under the ex,radition treaty with
England was In the hands of the L. S.
Marshal at New York, Mr.. lyman author
lied his attorney, the Hon. Roger A. Pry.
or, TO inform the Marshal OF his where
abou,s and that he was ready to obey the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-26
The Churches,

Rev. Madison c, Peters will preach in
South Ottawa to morrow, at p. NJ.
A sermon on the Fifth Commandment, or
Duty to Parents" will be preached in the
Methodist Episcopal church Sabbath even
ing by the pastor, Rev. Geo. S. Young.
Rev. Madison Z. Peters subjects to-mor-
row will be in the morning, the fourth SER
mon on "The things hard to understand in
the Old Testament" In the evening, an
ndelity: its men, its principles, and It's his
tory"
Earl Post, G. 4. r., Will attend divine SER
vice at the Congregational church tomorrow
evening" Rev. &. b. Barnes, chaplain of the
Post, preaching memorial sermon. The
members will rally at their hall and march
in body to the church.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-26

Russia is having gala week of stupen
dous dimensions over the coronation OF
the Car, which takes place on Sunday
The ovation began last Sunday, with the
arrival Of the Gar at Moscow, and his re
ception there, amid displays of barbaric
splendor that can be witnessed only in the
East. The week since then has been an
unbroken round OF festivities, in which
there are 100000 participants, from serfs
up to kings and emperors, to be kept up
until the climax Is reached in the corona
ION and anolntment in the Cathedral of the
Assumption In the Kremlin tomorrow
Thus far no attempt of the NIhilists has
manifested itself 10 interfere with the pa.
geant
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-26
RAUM,S SUCCESSOR

The sQuabblc among the Illinois repub'
lican politicians over the succe s'Istup to
Raum, as commissioner OF The Internal
Revenue Bureau, ended on Monday by the
appointment to the place by President ar,
thurof Walter Evans, Of Kentucky. Evans
no doub, commended himself 10 the favor
of Arthur by the fact that he held one OF
the Grant medals, as one Of the immortal
3OG Yho stood by Grant IN the Chicago
convention Of 1889, he isa man, however
who, aside from his stalwartism, should
stand in pretty high favor with oil classes
of republicans. He served during the war
as Lieutenant in the federal amy, was
twice elected as a republican to the Ken
lucky legislature, and in 1919 made a good
run as the republican candidate for COVER
nor of that state He was at one time n
law partner OF Benjamin II. Bristow, in
Hopkinsville, KY, and was BrIstow man
at the convention Of 1876, He is q warm
personal friend OF General Gresham, and
it Is understood that it was largely through
his influence thai Evans got his appoint.
ment. He was sworn in at Louisville on
the same day OF his appointment, the &C
casion of the haste beng that the ten days
for which the acting commissioner could
be appointed expired that day NJ midnight.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-26
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.

The topic of leading interestln the Hi
nois legislature continues to be the high
license bill, to which alone, no doubt, the
great prolongation of the session is TO be
attributed The prolongation of the fight
is IN the house, which is closely divided
on the question. The senate, being strongly
republican, Is for high license, and to show
that no time will be lost over it that body,
on Wednesday, took up the senate high
license bill, and substituting tor it the
house bill, at once passed it. THIS Of course
only amounts to an exhibition of good
will, as the house bill, if ever passed must
still 60 through the stages of being read on
three separate days in the senate before it
can pass.
Beng smaller body, and free from ex-
elements aud deadlocks, the senate he's
got along so far with its work as actually
to have reached the foot of the docket, and
must await the slow movement of the
house for business. Among the numerous
bills passed by the senate during the week
may be named:
Gilham's bill, 10 prevent the spread of
diseases among cattle, appro-
priating $4,000 to that object.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-26

Deadwood, Oak, was nearly wiped on,
on the 10Th inst, by a terrific flood in
Whltewood creek, on which the town Is
located About all Of the city except the
largest business houses on Main stree,
was swept away, but as the calamity oc-
cured in daytime, no lives were lost. The
loss is placed ut 100000 Other towns
on the creek Jared no better. All of PEN
Dington is swept away, and the greater
portion of Crook City and Spearlish The
total losses IN all these cities will be I'm
mense.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-26
To-Day

Scott Bros. * Co, will show q case of lined
parasols just received from large parasol
manufacturer in the east. These parasols
are certainly the greatest bargains yet offered
Satin parasols lined at $40 worth So 80.
Satin parasols lined, trimmed with Spanish
lace, at 81. 80, worth So. 80.
Satin parasols, lined. trimmed with rich
silk, Spanish lace, 1919, worth S..
Good Lwilled silk parasols, unlined, $l.00,
81 % and sl.5O
Childrens parasols in great variety-pink,
blue and other shadcs--50c, Zoe and 81.
SCOTT Bros. L. Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-26

THE La SALE DARBY The 4th Of
July meeting Of the La Sale Driving Park
Association VIII cover the following pro
gramme:
Trotting race No. /, 3 minute elias, -
purse Sl5O.
Trotting race No. 2-2:4O class; purse
$3.50.
Military drill for 5000 IN prizes: list
prize 1928, ID $40.
The races will be mile heats, three in
five, to be governed by the rules Of the
National Trotting Association. The purses
will be divided, 80 per cent. to first, % per
cent to 2d, Is per cent to 3D., and 10 per
cent TO 4th. Entries to purses 10 per ct. {;
entries to close on June Goth at NJ.
Prize drill competing companies to have
not less than "a men ia line, and the drill
to be conducted and prizes awarded by a
competent and disinterested military man.
The l. c. and G. r. |. & p. railroads will
carry citizens at halt fare and soldiers in
uniform at l cent per mile, anywhere be-
tween Ell Paso and Freeport and TIskilwa
and Joliet
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-26

Gen. Hart l.. Stewart, one OF the Oldest
and most honored citizens of Chicago, and
remembered by most of the older settlers
OF Ottawa, died at his home on Prairie Ave.
nue. in the former city on the Odd inst, at
the advanced age oil so years He was born
at Bridgewater, Oneida county, n Y, and
in 1928 settled in Michigan, but in 1910
removed to Chicago lie served in the
Black Hawk war under Gen. Scott In
Chicago he became prominent as demo-
cratic politician and was appointed post
master of that city by President Polk. He
became the owner OF large amount of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-26

The proposed new railroad from Chlca'
go to Kansas City, via Newt Boston, ILL.,.
Mt. Pleasant, To-, and Chillico.hc, Mo,
will probably cross La Sale county near
the northern boundary, If the builders dc.
sire TO procure a direct line. The compa-
ny has already purchased the old grading
between Chillicothe and Kansas City for
$4,000 IN cash and $25O,OO0 In bonds of
the company, and say the work on the road
will be commenced ut once.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-26
LATER.

al have the most complete stock of paints,
&c, in town, and am better prepared to furn-
ish housekeepers with Paint, Colors, Calcim-
ines, Brushes, &c, for housekeeping season
than ever. Shall be pleased to have those
about to paint call, and my prices shall be be-
low all others, while the quality of stock is
guaranteed to be the best
The Nicola Cigar, which has had such
large sale and given the best Of satisfaction,
has never been equalled as a cent cigar;
and the fellow who said it was better than
10 cent cigar was not mistaken ten per cent.
Sold only by Z. Y. Griggs.