davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-14
. Both daily and sunday.
I On Sunday only.

: Both daily and sunday.
On Sunday only.
DMLAwARR RRAuRoAD--s.6 Sole. e.lb~am;--l2.ob
-b.O6N-o0b p. IN. No Sunday trains,
= From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON q NoRrHERF sATLRoAp-
s.40--l1 40 q. m;--6.4o p. N.
DELAWARE " EsTERH kAILRoAu- 500 a. NJ
atbp. m. sunday trains e.lO q. m,;-5.40 p. m
TRAINS LEAVE FoR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DEPuT-
l230s-S. .5b#-6. 80. .20t--s. .00-s.2 .2l-S.3bt-l0l
--ll.s0-ll.56 a. Observation-Disclosures 3.lo-
A02-- 4.2h-- 6.Ok 3 10 b.5b- b.0bt $50 IS 3c'
--e.3o-10 O0-ll .32E y. N.
BROAD AND WAsHINsToE AvBNuR-e.SO--s.O
.-l0.l5 a. m;---l. .3O-S. .l0--4,3o-b.t5 p. ID.
NEW OAsTLR--ssS ssS-IO.OO-Il.ts a. N -. w.
$40 p. m.
Daily and sunday.
On Sunday only
The daily gazette., 1883-04-14
A Local Time Table with the --latest
Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR


Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA.- 1000 2.23t - 6.3O-o55 7.OOt-7.bO
-slOt--s.l5-9.O0t-9. gt-p.6st t-lO. O.3O-ll.53 a.
m:-l2UGt m;-illb-I2. .38-l 3Dt-I 90
3sE-7. I'D .3Ok-9. .55#pm.-
NEW YORK = -2.OO+-2.2a*-ssO 30 .5o-gbo-
ll.6S a. n l2.3S-l.53-6.l7*-6.3S .3Ss-T.26 p N.
BALTIst RE -lO6F-I.42s-45lt-s.O i s.O5+ -gI7
1000 a. m.-4L.26-l.00 .00-1 .O9-6.0O-o.OO-6.57-
ll.04t y. IN.
WAsHIEgToF-l.42*-4. a. m;
-lOO-l.O0-6.57-ll.04* p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERN EDIATE sTAT1oNs-
l.06*-9.l7 1000 a. m;-l.O0-o00 p. N.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
fTrains running only on Sunday.
Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-0.OO+-slo 10 a. MI. .O6
-80O*-6.26t p. In. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
I For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WILMINGTON n NSRTHKRH RAILaoAD-72O a.
n;-l.2O-62 p. In.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRokD-7.O6-iO 80
a.m,-b.3O y. m. sunday trains 1870 a. m-sOO
p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVEAT " II4mIN,4rON FROM
PHILADELPHIA-l26O 6O--l OO-l .S2*-4. .454I-7.4b
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .35-l23b a. fn;Ela 80
-1.O7-23pt -25O-4. Lab. DO b4O-b 63l-o 2c
--6.4S-7. 35t-T 05--g. .bO--lO $40 SIAM
NEW YORK; -ls2H-44T*-sO2t-e.l2 AN -
1E5O-I. .O7-4.65-6.4s"-10.5s y. IN.
BALrrmoRB-l. .6lt-2lss-s.s a,
n:-I2.36-l.6O 6O-5 5.llk--6.30H-7.24-94gt y. m,
l.6l+-2.13-1l43a m;-I2.36
l.b0--6.11#-6.30#-7.2 D. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-14
THE SECOND TRIP.

The steamer arrived in Philadelphia at
9lb, having accomplished the trip in 2
hours and Is minutes, with both strong
wind and a strong tide against her. A
number of passengers were picked up at
Chester, and she arrived at her wharf In
Philadelphia with the Wilmington just of
her stern. On the return trip good time
was made until Chester was reached, when,
the crank pin of the engine having become
heated, the craft was compelled TO lay to
for half an hour, The rest OF the run was
made slowly, and she arrived at Shipley
street at l2.45. The trip was very satisfactory
to the captain, considering the adverse cir
cumstances, and he is confident he Will
make the trip hereafter inside OF two hours.
She left on her aiternon trip about LIS.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-14
OUR MAILS

A1-The black Hgures denote the Lin'ited
Expreas train~.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-14

rheir Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July LIST, 1882.
The Post Ofiice in this city will be open daily
except Sunday, from $50 a. m. to . p. m.
Ts Svsss oones Ae are arorS sH ~ sn Prvste
boxes accessible from TO Up. M. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 p. m. The
money order ONCE will close ut o.Oe p. IN.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-14
REpRINrEp FRoM YesrgRoAy
THE MoRIsIANA.
Her First Appearance on Her New
Route.

The steamer Morisiana left the Shipley
street wharf this morning at o'clock, ON
her first trip between this city and Philadel-
phia. The number Of passengers was
variously estimated at from lO0 TO l5O.
The number would have been greater had
the boat started ON the day she was first
advertised. or the time Of her first trip def
nitely known. Those interested are posi-
tive that she will have more tomorrow.
She took considerable freight. Everything
is considered very encouraging for good
season.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-14

We are getting busy already
in our Merchant Tailoring De-
partment, and have the finest
and best assorted line of goods
for making-up to be found in
the city. We stand at the
head of the trade for style in
cut and superior workmanship
in this department. 1t is still
under Mr.. Nathaniel Bayne's
supervision. New styles re-
ceived as fast as they come
into the market.
Give us a call. We promise
complete satisfaction as regards
fit, style, workmanship and
price.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-14

228-MOORE-228
as-smIs
The daily gazette., 1883-04-14
CITY ITEMS

ChrisIheId Il Best
Sutterley & Co.. Photographers. 3O2 Market Ct
1hE tSAlLnUAIJs
The daily gazette., 1883-04-14
in the city of LOUISVILLE, en

Monday, April 9Oth'' l0''I
On the last day OF each month LoSndii oESadsrai ihd
excepted). Repeated adjudication by "y rS' byOB
State Courts have placed this eonlpts" lpts 1oEbinI
the controversy of the law. 10 tii,S in,SnTSled ID
only plan by which their drawings Ae
honest and fair beyond question -, AM
N. B.-The Company has now on n19n,IIv Priv thC y
capital and reserve flnd. Read cSre'u"
Of prizes fer the
The daily gazette., 1883-04-14
TIE OITH MARIA Els

Local Quotations Corrected Daily In the
street Market.
HAY, YKED, ETO.-CORRRUTKD DAILY ny W. j..
MORROW, NO All BRRNoH STREET:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-14
ALINFII CLOTHING,
WE WILL NOT
PROMISE TOO MUCH

In laying our claims before the public for
their patronage. 1t is the aim of the
manager of the MIsFIT PARLOR to in
dulge in neither wild rhetoric nor exaggera-
tions. 1t does not do to promise more than
you can fulfill. The public soon learn to
take pretentious statements at their true
value, and the result is trade is often lost by
promising too much. Our aim is to surprise
by the other extreme-we wish to give the
public something better than 1t really ex-
poets. Our aim In advertising is to call at
tention to our place, leaving the goods and
the prices to speak for themselves. We pro-
mise Clothing of fine imported fabrics lower
than others are asking for much inferior in
material, make and style. Instead of
making grand show we try to combine
liberality to the public with wise economy,
so as to give patrons the benefit of our
savings.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-14

silk and Satin Lined Suits at very low
figures. A fine line of Boys Clothing, run
ming in sizes from 10 to IL.
Mr.. j. DeWolfis constantly in attendance
where he will be pleased to see his friends.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

49,, =. ,,,.,.,
'''' ''i '0N Wv ,.'' W ,''''' wa ,.' 80
-, ,' 'f'n',7 -. ~. -,
r,... co.. ...'.. ...,. H., ,t.o
.,,,,'.a,, h.,,.ao, Ia,,,
r.ac 4. ,ho,, .,.. ,ha araa1c,I ,ch,,l
,,.i,.5 ,,nro,o,, ,.o,...,.,,.J c,. IN. c,lIor
,,,.i,n L',, &c.. oc u,,r, ho,,.ror wo,e
,,,. >. ,..l o.,s ,,o o,hor c.,r mara
1.,1o1 -, ,ho n,,ool. ~, ,,o no,so ,,,t ,o,.
1nwod Thobrrr;oo,ois,r ocoohle ten miles
ri,.., ho;,.., ,os, or5 4,,,,
I.ai.,...5 ~ ,,c,.,or po,r,c,,shrr,.
and ,hor roir,. 4. ono Mace - loo
.ho,go IN ,,h,ch fan, ,,., had soncb, safety
,,.,. ,1,,.., - ,,,o,,, md ,broo ~ ,,a,r
.lulo1 At rorcas,or bo.idcs biov,nc
,..,., ,,,,,.,, ,f houses and - cr,ot mill
o.,giG.. or y. Tnhp Williams was killed
r,ootl.or cnI,,nn. r,ovod aI,out a 9 mile
a,r.r,r ,,r,b .r.o in 81 STRAIGHT eastern
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

in this city, occurred on Tuesday even
lug when the Rev. Joseph f. Roy. an G.
yangellst TO the south, in speaHlng OF the
anti-slavcry agitations referred in tender
compliment to our townsman John Hos
sack, and called upon that venerable gen
tlcmau 10 arise in his seat IN tAc audience
Nlr lIossacl cohnphed and received per
feet ovation Of applause, beng regarded
as a man who suffered the martyrdom Of
the law for D principle which finally lr-
umphcl. The speaker was one Of the
friends who visited the accused while
confined in jail, and held before Jhc audi
rucc the speech delivered on the occasion
.of HI, lr.al,-ihe only address by q prison.
Ter il is claimed which called forth iroms
the bench a rcp,yIn defense Of Tie ooDsu.
nationality Of fhn Iaw.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
First Picnic of the Season.

SAMPLE LOT of 1000 prs.
of Ladies' and Children's
Hose, in prices ranging from
5 cents to so, Ito be sold in
bundles:) 500 pairs of Isle
thread gloves, Ito be sold by
single pairs;) 500 towels;-
all al less Man half price.
Why? These goods are SAM
pies of New York wholesale
houses that the commercial
travelling statesmen are through
with for their spring trade,
and are put up in bundles of
3 and 4 pair-no two alike
to be sold by the bundle. By
buying in this way you can
get 8 or f pair for what you
usually pay for pair. Come
early, as they are going fast.
w. II. HULL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
MORE DEADLY CYCLONE.

After rest of week, the deadly cyclone
reappcared on Monday evening and swoop.
cd down on Clay, Owen, Johnson and
other counties In southern Indiana. 1t
mustered Its forces in two columns, about
a mile apart, having been preceded in the
afternoon by heavy cold rain, with ter
rife thunder and lightning. Then the
wind turned west and blew with the veloc-
lty of hurricane gathering its forces into
n compac; mass and assuming the a,tri-
butes of duplicated cyclone. One col
umn commenced its ravages at Meals
Mills, in Clay county, where eight or ten
men, TO escape the ram, took refuge under
a bridge across Eel river. The bridge was
completely demolished, as well as house
near 1t, and six persons were killed out.
right and others badly injured. From the
bridge into Clay county the cyclone fol-
lowed direct eastern course, at some
points lowering to the ground and tearing
up trees by the roots. but bounding up
wards as it approached Clay City, SO that
II barely touched the tops of the houses, a
few of which were unroofed. Just east OF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
LABOR TROUBLES.

ruin ii WrOu

About the middle of April last the coal
miners of St Clair and Madison counties
went on a general strike. The trouble does
not seem to have arisen so much about
wages as the manner OF welghnl and
counting the actual work and earnings of
the men, who claimed that the system Of
the mine owners amounted to shameful
gouge. The number of men involved in
the strike was some 600, and since it took
place few of the larger mines have at
tempted to continue operations in small
way by the employment of non.union men
or 'scabs,' as they are called, we believe
Things moved along quietly in this way
until about May 9Th, when q large body
of the miners collected at Collinsville and
Troy, IN Madison county, and forcibly
compelled the non-unlon men to quit work.
The sheriff was called upon to protect
them, but finding himself helpless called
upon the Governor for military assistance
aud three companies of the state militia
NClt OibNlNNA w ilIo olb' nc IGSuiL was
that the "mob" was held in check and the
Inon-unionists resumed work, the military
retiring to East st. Louis.
On Monday morning last, however,
about 800 women, mothers, wives and
daughters of the miners, visited several of
the mines and drove the engineers from
the boilers, threatening to strip and duck
them, and demanding that the non.union
men should leave. At Reinecke's mine IN
Dutch Hollow the women were Joined by
some 400 men, the mines were closed and
Reinecke compelled to barricade himself
in his own house. The sheriff finding him
self unable to dlspersc them, again called
out the militia, who arrived by the cars
from Il, St. Louis. BY this time the men and
women were scattered about on the hills
around the mines, making "hostlle dem
onstIatlons," and as the soldiers were leav
ing the cars it is claimed that several shots
were fired at them from the mob. Appar-
emily without orders from any one the fire
was returned by several soldiers, resulting
IN the death of one Of the miners named
Fred Hofmeister and the dangerous wound
ing of another, named William Starkey.
Upon this there was a general scattering o!
the mob" the military following and ar
resting about twenty of them. One mill
tary company was then left to guard the
NINE and the rest were sent back to East ST.
LOUIS, and since then nave been ordered
home
Though intensely epraged at the shoot
ing OF one of their men, Which they claim
WAS uncalGd tor and wauton, the miners
have been quiet since then, agreeing 10
submit their case to an arbitration commit.
tee appointed by the Bcllcville Board of
Trade, who on Monday made Il report rec,
ommendlng such changes in the system of
weighing and keeping accounts as to meet
substantially all the miners have been con.
tending for, and if the mine owners agree
to the suggestions the mining troubles in
the Belleville district will probably come
10 an end
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

Sallda, in Colorado, had first class cx-
cltement on Wednesday. Two drunken
miners raised disturbance, and City Mar.
shall Sungley undertook to arrest them.
One of the men went for the marshal with
knife and was shot dead The other
miner, named Nlnemeyer, then shot the
marshal, his deputy, and another man
named Thos. ID, Carman, and started for
the mountains. A party OF citizens started
IN pursuit, one of whom the fugitive shot
dead, and then surrendered. The latest
probabilities are that he will he lynchcd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

The Police on the Alert, and ali
Suspicious Characters
Promptly Arrested.
Uneasy Lies the Head that Wears
Crown but Blssful is the Life
Of Those Who Use

Tascott's Enamel Paint, which is mixed ready
for use, and put up in cans of convenient and
handy sizes for family and general use always
ready; never needs thinning nor further pre-
paration This Pant has been used in Ottawa
ten years, and has stood the ties; thoroughly,
giving perfect satisfaction in every case.
1t can be applied by inexperienced persons,
making a JOB looking better and which is
more durable and lasting than any other
paint in the hands of experienced painters.
One trial convinces all Of its superiority
Call for sample of colors Sold only by E.
Y. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
LATER.

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 house cleaning season
than ever. Shall be pleased to have those
about to paint call, aud 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 O
large sale and given the best of satisfaction,
has never been equalled as a 5 cent cigar;
and the fellow who said it was better than
10 cent cigar was not mistaken ten per cent.
Sold only by f. Y. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
An exciting war of rates had broken ont

An exciting war of rates had broken out
among the railroads Centering at Peoria, the
principal belligerents being the Wabash,
the G. b. d q. and the Chicago, II. l. d
Pacific roads, and the cut in rates to all
points reached by the three lines These
are mainly Kansas City, Atchison, St Jo-
seph, Dcs MONIES, Rock Island and CHI
cago. The rates TO these points were NOM
nally so cts, but the passenger could geuer.
ally get ticket tor whatever he felt like
paying, oven for nothing with a sleeping
berth and lunch thrown in, if he was hog
enough TO ask for it. To the numerous
travelling theatrical companies, the war
was godsend while 1t lasted, and, Pc
oria being the point from which the cut was
made, enjoyed something of rush of
miscellaneous travellers and tramps ready
for June excursion. The cause of the
war is said to have been that the &. Is. Il Q.
was found to be selling tickets, through "A
scalper in Peoria, for S. to the Missouri
River, or $5.S5 below the regular rate.
The Rock Island people, hearing of this,
made the fifty cent cut, which was IN force
from last Saturday. Then the fare fell to
IS cents, and finally to 10 cents. War bull.
etlns were issued, with the alarming head
Of Blood" announcing that first-class
tickets were to be had to Chicago, Rock
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

The local elections IN Virginia last week
took strange and dismal turn for Boss
Malone, who appears TO have entirely lost
his grip in that state. In every locality
~ was worsted. The administrator, il
will be remembered, had agreed with Ma
hone to give HIM control OF all the offices
in Virginia for his support but In
distributing them he ignored the negroes
who now have gone back on him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
The Iron Workers

The long threatened strike of all the
iron workers west of the Alleshenles,
which was to take place on the LIST inst.
was happily, at the last hour, avereG, the
mill owners and magna,es of the Amalga-
mated Association having got together on
Thursday evening at Pittsburg and agreed
upon re.adoptlng the schedule of 1882, the
Am. A. having hitherto insisted upon thai,
of 1881. Up to yesterday, however, the
new scale had not been signed by the mill
owners at Cincinnati and Milwaukee, so
that the west may not be affected by the
agreement.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

The past week in the Illinois Legislature
has been nearly n blank, Friday of last
week, beng really the only day with a
working quorum in the house The sen
ate having nothing to do, dawdles along
from day 10 day with half u dozen ofmem.
bcrs, while the house, having adjourned
as usual, from Friday to Tuesday, found
no quorum on the latter day as most OF
the members had renamed at home for
decoration day. What little business the
house did on Tuesday was to adopt the
senate appropriation bills as amendments
to their own and order them to third
reading, thus greatly expediting their final
passage when a full house again gets to
gether 10 vote on them.
Gov. Hamilton, on Tuesday, sent ia his
first veto, being his objections to the bill
to permit the Firemen's Benevolent Asso-
citation of Chicago to divide some of its re.
lief fund. His reason Is that the measure
is unconstitutional and unwise.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

One of the incidents of the Indiana cy
clone on Monday was that at Meals Mill a
child was picked up by the whirlwnd and
carried away so far that 1t has not since
been heard from.
At the meeting of the board Of supervis-
ors of Kane county, on Monday, they an
thorized the erection of an insane ward
addition to the poor house at a cost not to
exceed $4,000
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
A crush and panic occurred Wednesday

A crush and panic occurred Wednesday
afternoon at the New York side Of the new
Brooklyn bridge at the short flight OF steps
leading to the main footway. For some
reason those coming from Brooklyn halted
near this spot, but were rapidly pushed
forward to the edge. Suddenly those in
front were precipitated downward, and
persons in the rear were tumbled on the
victims three or four deep. The cries
shrleks, and means Of the throng were ap.
palllng, and III the struggle the clothing of
hundreds of persons WAS torn to shrcds.
Fifteen were killed and hundreds were
wounded
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

to first-class Oorkmen and that others
should be regarded as apprentices, or
working under instructions. To this inter.
polation the Brlcklayers' Association OBJ
iected, and the strike was renewed with no
guessing now when ii will terminate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
Chicago Bricklayers.

1t was supposed on Monday that that the
strike of the Chicago bricklayers was end
ed by an agreement on 40 cts. per hour,
and to submit all future disagreemen,s to
arbitration; but on drawing up the terms
Of the agreement clause was inserted that
the wages agreed upon should DO paid only
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

A rc.rehearing has been applied for in
the case of the g., u. d. S, W. H. Il. V. Tie
Town Of MarseilleS in the Supreme Court
The last decision was IN favor of the town,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

Island, Des Moines, Kansas City, Atchi-
son, st. Joe and Leavenworth, for a dime
and "a half. On points westward from the
Missouri no cat was made. The plcric
was jolly one while 1t lasted, but it WAS
brought to an abrupt close by meeting OF
the railroad magnates at Chicago on Tues.
day, who agreed upon restoration OF tue
,'l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

Streator finds 1t hard work to provide
entertainment for the 800 delegates expect
ed at the Sunday school convention to meet
there next week, beginning on Tuesday
and TO last three days.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

On next Saturday Seneca will vote for or
against levylnc special tax of one per
cent. on all taxable property In school DIS
trict No. 0 Tor the purpose Of purchasing a
school house; also for or against borrow
ing money and issuing bonds for that pur-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
GEN. CROOKS CAMPAIGN.

i'' WV ''"'
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on ' - - ,..,I...,,., ooo ,a,,,,. ,,,,, o..,t
$500, -, ~, ,o.,,,,,o,,,o
-. 49,. .,.;,.,.
49,. ,l,.,,.,,,,., Meat, g..
900 ,..;,,.,. a,,,,,, r. ,t.o
,,.,i.o.,,,r, - Ma ro,,,o,, or tina bcod.
49, Vi. d.. ,h,o, u,,,.
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~ -. a,,d .,,,,,,,.,,
,..,. Loo, ,,,o ,,oohoe, 20
~. C.oa,. ',nor,,os from ,ho uo.,
49,, - .,,o cionna ,Iodro Nom
,,o ,u,i,ro,,o o;ao cha u.v
'o.n on,nmandors arm o,idor,,v orora,;ro
49, ,o.d ,,;, ,,Io,o ,roorran,o, Vim
49,, rio ,,o ,aroos orc ro, ho,,oyod ~
D., ,,,oro ,,o, ef,r ,o,loo oror, ,,., no,,hpr
-, a., ,,ov,oo, hooa,ror,or, -, ch,hroh,o
,or c,or, Gan rorIas Tonhs,one mr. Fi|
poso nm the American e,de has . word
oo,,o J., hand 40 20 mo nrooross of tho com
oo,n, ovco,, N ,ho ,or,n of wild and nm.
nr,I,sIl. rnn,ors Ooo ot ,hos. rnrors ia
soid IN como ,brough that eminent lior
,yho hecame on rotor;ops during ,he wsr
Of the rebellion 50 reliable c,tizen - who
,b,s ti,po halls from San lose Mine Sonora
and hri,cs fine novs which ia d,sno,chod'
~ an ".venlng nanerr,n WASHINGTON 10
the effect that "a terrible disaster has han.
nered IN Gen Crook and Marty The In.
dian scents mutinied when in the heart off
the Sierra Madres and massacred nearly
the entire command the General himself
heiny one or the victims. ~ Np,,her the Of
fciaJs ot WASHINGTON. or Gen Sheridan at
CHICAGO cresil the story or attach any i'm.
nortancc IN if
On ,ha othor hand -, Tombstone disnotch
Of ,hr o7,h SAWS n cour,or ,rrivcd,hern th,,
dov with news which he sand hol cana to
onoorra tho Novico, hoodo,or,or, -
sonor, nv q yocon, ,con, finn, = haiti.
hsd taken Mace ha,woen G. or Cr,or on
tbo hos,iIoe nm ,hc 1cn, -, Nor qoo hmm
drca m,Ics sou,b of IN. Novicar limo ~
ana IF ,he mas, ;n,ono,ro,,,o no,t;o,s al
tho siorr, M.dros n,or, ,uo da,s, ,,aroh
,.,,,, pio po,,aoo,, .na ,oo Ill.,. r.a.
ho,,oaror,d -, .a.n oc
rho hos,i,.s srnrooo, o. nu,,or ,oo
warn roo,od an ho,' sidos oro nor,o,noona
- norr s,ro, o,i,;,n r.,a,.,, -,
n.ro. co,o,o,;n, - 81. A.o,,o oa,.,
,.,o,' o,,u,.,aa, 40, ,',r"1 r,''1
a.., -.
uo,aao, M. .,, en- ,,,.
.o,nu,ond a.,,ay -, -, ~ ~ -
r,. - 80.
oono.o, n',n., 49,, &C., l'n,05 w "
7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

The Summer Running Meeting of the
Chicago Driving Park will be held on
June 90 5000 aud July 3 and 4, and Will
certainly prove the great racing event of
the year For this meeting Gil entries are
made and the value OF stakes exceeds $40
oOo