davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-29

The Cook county grand jury, who, during
the past two weeks have been investigating
the recent anarchist movements in that
city, on Thursday returned bills of indict-
ment found against Spies, Feilden, Parsons,
Schwab, Fischer, Hischberger, Lining and
Schuanble, for the crimes of murder, con-
spiracy and melting people to riot. 1t Is
the intention Of States Attorney Grinnell
To push the matter to a speedy hearing, and
if possible to obtain sufficient evidence
against them to punish them to the full
extent of the law. The action of the grand
jury will have very salu'arv effect upon
other anarchists who are inclined to resort
to violent measures and who have no hest.
fancy about shedding innocent blood. The
men under indictment deserve the severest
penalty that the law can inflict They
are nothing short of the most cowardly
murderers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-29

THE last theory of the Rock Island rob
by and murder case seems determined to
Zee itself before the public. Reference
s made to the theory several days ago. 1t
that party ofmen took break fast with by
! name of Austin, in Kendall county the
rning after the tragedy, having applied
the same. PinkertOn emphatically den
any knowledge eft. 1t is now known
II some of his men who were here early in
! case are now working on this clue. The
who dlned with Austin on that memoir
morning went into the cattle business
pne of the northern counties. The detect
worked upon this clue has been done
~ quietly, no athentic news coming to the
blic gaze. 1t is now rumored that one or
re of the suspecte have been arrested and
behind the bars. 1t is further said that
ties from Morris expect to be calico to
cago verp soon to either aid in identifying
parties or give information concerning
tiers pertaining to the case.-NOrris Nt,rs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-29
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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce that CHARLES FER
GuSON, of Freedom township, will be candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff of La Sale county, subject TO the
endorsement OF the Democratic county convention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-29
BUY A HOME IN FLORIDA

ChatfIeid. eight miles west Of scala County seal
Of Marion 10 b.sNsfe-k pcstsa upon hlgh. dry. fer
Tie ruhnE s7c trS'f-< Ms nest productive alike 2dap
thls railroad In Marion coInty IL has all the essential
requirements 10 make one OF the best in land towns
tte line Of this rocd, and cheerfsly recommend il
- intending settlers and investors as such
y. X. GRUELLE.
Chief Engineer Silver Springs Ocala and
cuff Il. L. Ofice. Ocala Fla.
To induce settlement limited portion Of
these lands viii oe Sod nov prices advance 70 per
cent in g days Building lots 50xl27 feet st $40 each
nveacre Orange Grove tracts, tl5 each ten-acre or
angc tracts t2iG each. Invest now and make iaC
per cent bl next winter. Remit by bank draft, p. o.
order, registered letter or express. Correspondence
solicited. Addrsss the owner.
l.. MONfNGER, Ocala, Fla.
References: John r. Dunn Co., Bankers; Gary 4
Anderson, Auys 0csla, Fla,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-29

DHIdICt UH HHIIU.. .'''''''' ITOUI
do hereby certify the foregoing report TO be cor
rect according the best OF my knowledge and belief
w. L. WILLIAMSON,
Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 22d day OF
May. 1886. =. FINLEN.
(sEAL.l County Clerk La Sale County, Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-29
Statement Of W. E. Williamson,
TOWNSHIP FUND.

Treasurer of Township s. Rage 8 for the year ending
Anril bth, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
A STATE LOAN FOR HOUSE.BUILDING

BosroN, April % tSpecidb.-An impractical
bic scheme aiding to build houses is again
before tho Massachu -ctts Legislature 1t proposed
that The state shall create loan OF S3OOOOOO which Is
TO be dstr buted among the various building asoca-
tons at the rate of $1,000 each per month The ad-
yances not to exceed $4,000 to one corporation
These corporations to be formed OF twenty OF
more persons city who are to pay an all
mission fee of IS eacn, an assessment OF Ten cents
month snch corporations possess the "indorse-
ment" OF the town city III which they aro ana the
term carries with it the ordinary business signhcancc
city becomes liable 50 far a. the state Is
concerned for the debts OF the corporation As Inc
pecunry stake OF the member is represented by the -
admission fee aud cents month assessment ana
ls specially provided that none OF the oice- are 10
give bonds there would be some Interesting ntledton
before The inunIcpal and state treasures were maze
whole for the advances The plan COntemIiatcs SIX
room houses OF uniform STYLE costing with the lands
S4OO or 500 each The cost OF construction and tho
be paid back by instauens within nvc years
and the land Is 10 be subject 10 permanent rental of
10 per cent, which to De applied IN the payment of M
terest and the establishments of sinking fund for the
State loan. How houses which any seIr specDg work
ingpan would live IN cOGld be buit with what would he
Ieu of 800 $500 after the land bought the ad
yocates Of this scheme do not explain.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
DIED

CROMWELL-Tn Brooklyn, on Fifth day Thursday. tho
I'D inst. Rebecca Cromwell widow or the late Davii COm.
well OF Cornwall n " N the S'th ye,r 81 her asc L., 81.
$50 attle residence or her daughter Anna C. Field.
l5S Hickss Brooklyn and als) at the family residence.
at Cornwall, on First day SUNDAY at p m
HASKINs-In Providence. r. l.. wednesday. April FL,
HOOPER-On Aprn 81 DIR George w. Hooper, In the 4}d
u his
Funeral strictly private Notice given hereafter.
Please omit flowers
Philadelphia papers please copy
KENDALLThursday Aprl 81 Jennie G: wife Of Daniel Il
Kendall and daughter Of Jane r. and William G. Noyes.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LoEw-On Wednesday. April 2l Charles e. Loew. aged 20
years
Funeral the Madison Avenue Baptist Church.
Madison 3lst FRIDAY. 23d D.
Relatives an friends are psctfdy invited to attend
Please omit flowers.
MCCOSKRY-At the Windsor Hotel Thursday evening.
April - Mrs CahaIine McC .skry. widow OF Robert Nc
COskry
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MORRISON TUESDAY. April 20. Harriet Bunbury widow
the late John Norris native OF the County Carlow lrc
land. in the 55th year OF her age.
Relatives and friends ot tho "a ny ara invited TO attend he
funeral from her late residence l23 West l6ths, On
Friday. the 23d inst. at 2p IL
Interment In Calvary
oLNEY ON Tuesday, April 90 Sarah f. oney, iu the I'D
year OF her age.
held her residence. 3j2 West
42i st. Friday. 23d inst. at l:30 O'clock p hea-
of the family mvItei 70 attend
PHILLIPs-on the 10Th INST, at New Hamburg. y. =,
OF sarah the John Webster Cochran. In tbe i3th
year 0t her age. -
aud l2ti-st. Friday Sd inst. ats D. m
TANNER-on April 81. Hart Tanner in the Seth year Of
his
Funeral at late residence 9O3 sthave Saturday April
Relatives ana friends family respectfully
attend
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
Post Onice Notice.


[should read DALI % iassf1'.sL a, chan my
cur at any u iv.
orgn coIntresnssI be ssDecilf al dresst
stsl except
send dupci Dlnklny a1i CO nnsrciu dOcl
specially atJrossei oens s;as ~ tie
fastest yo5sels ay liilJIt
Foreign mai, for the week ending April "a vii. clos,
(pROIpIIY in All cas- ihis o.1ce ~ foi)y3
sAIUNDAY-Ag U.JJ a IOr T-ItJJs. pes 3 ktruni.
VIA QueeuslOwn az $50 a. Iof tle Netherlani, Ill.
- lccrdam. via ROTTERDAM tletters bs
directed "psr LeerlanIE AT O3D 10. for Begl di-
directed per NOorsnd'l; i:3O a.
Furncssia glasgow etJcrs must DE Ill
pei furneSsia y AT $50 for Nor"sy. psc
S. isaId (ietter5 mast Ds Mrectsi Islila't
73na for Europe. per Clty Of Berlin via Queens.
towu ut "A. for Newfoundland. per MIRANDA
l. IN ST Crox 81. Thomas for the HindwaTd
Islands direct, anu FOR Venezuela ami Curacol yib
per Barrac0uta At 1890 y. tn Tor Jamaica
Am an the south y tcilc ports :.
Vertunnus wa Kingston uetteri for Mexico must
directed "per NerIumnus"D
sUNDAY-At 1:5O y. IN. for Bueneds Greytosn. per
Lucy p. Miller. from New-Or.eans.
Mails 5ocisty Isl mas per ship CITY OF Pspst
AUSTRALIA New-LeaianI 5sndylcl. siI samoan
Islands. per - s. Attnsia Urom san Fralclsc)b. cos,
here at D. IN Tor On arrival AT New iork T.
b.tc VITA britisa mAus Tor Austrsh.. Mans ior
China ami Japin psr s. bel1c IRON San Frlncisc)I.
clos, hers May '4s D. IN MANS Tor cubA by ran
Fla cIo3e NJ tlis 0hc dtlY At l;3J H.
.rhe schedule ciosngM frany Ptciic msl, arranged
the o tlsr uliltsrl oyerllt tralsg
San Francisco the day SAILING steamers div
' HENRY a. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Once New.forK N. Y. April IL 1850
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
Success OF TUE MACHAY BENEFTT.

1t would have been difficult to crowd another
person body of the Academy Of Music yester-
day afternoon the benefit performance rendered
10 john A. Mackay opened and l. T. Rice began TO
10 there AMI a list OF the names would be merely
list all tie weknOwn actors and actresses al present
In town, as well many OF the MANAGERS The pro-
gramne was headed by the second act of DivorcOns
IN which Mile. Aimee aud Max Freeman took the parts
OF CyD,ieRne Joseph respectively Then Robert C.
HiIliArd and Robert b. Manell recited and Courtce
Pounds sang 81 waiting" and Miss Pauine Hall
Hidden Music" After an amusing sketch by Francis
Wilson, the principal item of the afternoons entertain
1pent began. This what described as An out
rage upon Shakespeare" by IS r., who 1t Is fair 10
presume Is Mr. Rosenfeld 1t consisted OF bnresque
of the dagger aud sleep walking scenes in Macbeth
tneThane AMI his wife being played By Messrs Di1ey
and Mickay respectively The trife seemed 10 amnse
the audience hdgely and, when 1t had ended WIN
of two. there we're l0ud CRIES ior Mr.
Mackay, who came IN front OF the curtain ana III lew
words and with evident nerv BUSINESS thanked inc
audience their presence Mr.. DXey also maue
short speech. x - -.
After this Miss Rosna Vokes sang His art was true
10 Poll" and George rhorne AMI Miss Cameron gave
clever burlesQne the scene IN " Inc COileen
Bawn. The entertainment was ended with the Amazon
March from "Evangelne.' by the combined a Adonis
10 hand over So 900 Mr. Mackay the result OF tie
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
TIE STATE ACCOUNT SYSTEM.

PRISON SUPERINTENDENT BAKER ASKING FOR AN
ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION.
ALBANY, April % tSpecidD. Isaac n. Baker,
the superintendent of Prisons sent letter to the AS
senbly to-day with the following statement: 1.-The
appropriation $500 900 for the expenses Of manufact
urlng the state prisons Is not sufficient to carry Oh
the state account industries already established for the
wear ending september 30 1886. The wardens OF the
Auburn and Clinton state Prisons estimate that the
further SUN Of $500 900 required. There have been
for 500 idle in the Auburn state Prison who
could lie productivity epoyed II the Legislature pro-
vided with which TO purchase plant ana ma
teri.ls IL IL estimated r3OOOO more VIII be sur
ncrnt keep them at Work Tor the rest OF te hsca
year which ends on september 10 1850 On November
10 ss6 the laundry contract Sing Will expire.
which now employs 30 and on February 2s, 1887
the stove the same Prison also expires,
vl,ich emuloy, 800 mem No provision for the
meat Of the prisoners for tho sca year beginning
an octob,r l. $50 has made yet. The cOmmu-
nicaon was referred the Committee Appropria-
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
FRANCIS WELLS.
PHILADELPHIA, April 90 (SpeciaD.-F

PHILADELPHIA, April 22 (SpeciaD.-
Wells. Of The owners ana editors of The Erenh
Bulletin. died this morning in his sixtyrst year after
Illness lasting three e the OF Richard
w. Wells a weli-known merchant OF Philadelphia. and
with several OF the families that were
prominently identified with the settlement OF Philade
phia. lie received his education at the academy OF
Thomas d. James which he left when sixteen years old
engage in business. During the war he was frequent
volunteer contrlbutort the columns OF The Lrei'ng
Buef. and in 1866 he permanently connected himself
with the paper occupying editorial position From
that until Saturday morning last he WAS an active
writer upon the staff He was Commissioners OF Publc
Charities and Introduced into the female department ol
the Pennsylvania Hnspith for the Insane series OF
weekly readings from the works OF Dickens. He was
the frat president OF the American Press Association
and the Consul for Paraguay In this city.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

RULING BY THE LIEUrENANT-GOVERN
IN CONTROVERSY WITH sENAToRs-No ADJOURN
MENT on GOOD FRIDAY.
rrpcv THE nEGULlk CORES ONDENr or THE TRIBUNE.
ALBANY, April 22.-"JOnes OF Binghamton "
had trying time to-day upholding the dignity OF Lieu
nant.Governor. A bill OF Assembyman Baker appro-
pratlng 81 900 for cleaning out a section or the
abandoned Chemung Canal at Corning. came up for
third reading the Senate. Mr. Jones was In l-hum
and when Senator Low desired TO make some remarks
on the bill the Lieuep Governor said that lie must
defer his remarks until vote had been taken on the
bill Tho then In testy tone said:
"The Clerk will call the roll"
"Iwii not vote" said Senator Comstock, "because
Senator Low been permitted to express his sen
tinents on this bill"
Senator Low did make his request till after the
bill had been read through" said the LioutenanG lover
nor In an angry tone.
ing OF the bill was concluded" said Senator Comstock.
fatty contradictng Mr.. Jones. The latter STAN
mered and then said Hereby Il Will rot
handy words with the Senator THIS ended the
disputes but Mr.. Jones shortly hid another unpleasant
experience. lie ruled out motion or Senator Fassett
that the senate request the Assembly for permission to
adjourn Good Friday. 80
{" hat the grounds OF that decisoni asked SEN
ator Fassett .
1T is beneath tho dignity OF the Senate" replied
Lieute nantG G oyernor Jones.
"Oh! that lis grandmothers reasons" said senator
Fassett In contenptuous tone Of voice. Mr.. Jones
yenge seeing the senate refuse to adjourn over Good
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

appropgiating Si25O)) for extensions t, tIe HIi',a
River Insane A3yiun.
Mr Wolf secured the requisite vo,e 70 place on its
final rassage in tho his bill to secure tho inmates
OF the Soldiers Hone at Blth the rrEt TO vote shrp
debate followed Mr. WOps colleague Mr. Blkcr,
moved to lay the bin on the table This was carried.
Tho Speaker decided that tho announcelncLt OF mo
the Temporary presiding officer SIR. Curtis that tho
Union Ferry Repeal bill hal been lost becaus' three
tes OF tbs members dd not vote erroneDus. Ifo
said ii majority bill and duly passed. 50 yOtcs
being cast In It's favor.
senator Pierce introduced bill today which, II IL
generally UNDERSTOOD will enable capitalists to form
company to build the Harlem River Ship Canal.
The Senate passed Senator McNIllan's bill makins
a uniform rs policy for the fire insurance companies ot
the State.
The Committee Cities OF tho Assembly reported
favoraby Senator Days hill to abolish the present
Board OF Aldermen OF NewYork aud substitute board
OF fifteen members to be elected By the voters OF tho
entire city.
The committee reported adversely Senator Muir
Phys bill providing that the women teachers In tho
grammar schools OF NewYork should receive a least IS
OF the salaries paid to men teachers doing the
grade OF work Mr. Cantor protested against tho
acceptance OF the adverse report. Tho Assembly
adopted Mr. CantoTs motion and laid the bill on the
table for consideration.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
OBIT U1RY.
EDWARD G. DUMAHAUT,

Information of the death of Edward G.
Dumahaut chief clerk OF the Bureau OF Buildings, was
sent Fire Department Headquarters yesterday morn
ing and caused much surprise there MT Dumahaut lett
Headquarters about D. III. on Wednesday, apparently
in his usual health, and went to his home at No 4l3
East Onehund dred-and-eIghteentl-st. His death was
caused by heart disease early yesterday morning
He was sixty-tve years old. His father, Nicholas
Dumahaut was a Frenchman ana built up fortune IN
West India trade The family lived for many years
III Beach-sl, where Mr. Dumahaut was born. Formerly
he was "A wellkUOwn dealer In marble. having works III
this city, in Philadelphia and controlling to great en
tent the trade Vermont tiles He failed In business
about twenty years In 1873 he was appointed chei
clerk OF the Buildings Department under superintendent
Dudley aud ret aimed position when department
was made q bureau of the Fire Department under Mr..
EsterbroOk. In 1888 he by the Fire Com
technical charge. but rcgained his place
"a year later. after contest In the courts
His family consists OF his wife and three grown-up
children. His brother. Adolphe Dumahaut Is dealer
In pianos at No. West Fourteenth ST.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

PREPARING FOR TEE GERMAN OPERA SEASON
Edmund {. Stanton, the secretary of the Met
ropotan Opera House Company sailed for Europe We'd
nesday on the Ems Herr seid and Frau Kraus were
also on board In Berlin Mr.. Stanton will Walter
Damrosch. and they will spend the summer
months III making arrangements for the next season
OF German Opera the Metropolitan. Some interest
felt by the among the stockholders In the annual
report recently submitted by the drector The princi
pal that which sets the assessment on each box
for coming year at 5000. Since the
last report it said that the Indebtedness
has Increased by more than 100000.
Ii proposed 10 issue per cent coupon bonds To the
amount OF 2l 00O0 TO be secured by mortgage The
property. IL calculated that the loss each OF The
xiv performances to he given next Will
81 900, calculation based on the last seasons expert
Ell
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

Father Ryan was born in Virginia In 1910, and was
educated for the priesthood in Maryland lie followed
as a chaplain his brothor who enlisted with Lee After
the ne popular preacher at the Cdtbedrhl
Mobile Ala On account of trouble with Bishop Quinlhh
there In charge for several years of tue
Catholic church Biloxi Miss where hs became an lu
tnate friend OF Jefferson DAVIS. From his youth ne
wrote verses full OF strength and Imagery. ana
more widely read IN the south during
tho war than his lie was for years contributor 10
DOndtOcS NagG-iHe and other Catholic periodicals. Oi
late hal been cetuTng the North for charitable
objects.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
pRFSTDENTIAL TALK IN ONO

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 22 LSpecidD.-A
premature discussion OF Presidential possibilities for
1883 is going OIL In many Ohio newspapers The chief
indication is that Blaine remains the Republican idol
and there is general admission that ho cannot but be
nominated II he wants. In recent conversation Jon"
r Mclean said to q Republican OF Cincinnati: Mako
~ o,r mind IN vote for Blame In 1888. lie is sure 10
be the candidate your party Thurman can never oe De
no,,instsd You and other men have great hopes OF
Ih"n n,, ,bs sherman men In Ohio will TALL out
,S hin soma other distinguished Westerner-a
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 23-l A. m.-The northwest
ern storm moved toward the Upper Lakes yes.
terday Except Dakota and the ad districts whero
the temperature fell. It warmsr nearly tho
whole country and generally fair The barometer hero
fell with fair skies Tho temperature ranged between
$50 aud 6o the t66ip being 4-' lower than
the corresponding day last year and s9 higher than
Wednesday.
FAIR weather. with nearly stationary temperature, may
be expected In this city and vicinity to-day. At pres
ent clOudiness and chance OF rain Indicated
for Saturday, with cooler fair weather sunday.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
THE WEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDGCArGON5-FOR 32 UoURl
WASHINGTON, April 23.-For ew-England,
fair weather, stationary temperature, winds generally
southerly
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather. vara-
BILE winds generally souherly, deciied change Ia
temperature
For the vicinity OF New-York City ant PhiladeDhis
fair weather, slightly warmer at NewYork stationary
temperature ut Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
Religious Notices

All souls Church. 4thav corner 2Vth st-Serylce
to-day. sermon py Pastor the Rev rBEoDohkc =.
WILLIAMS, at 4 D. M strangers cordially welcomed.
Ihurch ot The Divine Paternity 5th ave cor
Rev ri ES II EATON Pastor will preach Good tri.
day at IL q M Subject: Tho Glory Vt the Gross"
near 3d' ave j. b. REiMENSNlDEk. ID. d., Pastor.-Good
FRIDAY service IL q. m The crucifxon."
Madison square Presbyterian Church. Madscnave
corner Of q, Nh A. Rev n. PARKHURsT d. d.. Pastor.
food Friday viii be held Friday evening, April
23. at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
DIR. GEORGE W. HOOPER.

Dr. George W. Hooper died yesterday at his
home No. AIS West sXy -iisi-st. OF Biehts disease
He was born IN Philadelphia In lsi0. He was nr"iu
aed from medical college there IN 1861 aud then came
to New-York and entered the Eclectic Medical College
four wears Later After graduation he returned 10
Phi pnia and began practice. but later Returned 70
Nsw-Yofk During the last few years he has been CON
neoed with The theatres Of NewYork and Boston, III
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
COMlfENDTYG THE WORK or AN INSTITUTE.

The Hebrew Technical Institute celebrated
its second anniversary last nlsht AT the Ie'hpie
Emauu.EI Jesse Seligmsn mentioned the many oene-
ITS Of aud the progress that IL nad 'aue'
The address OF the evening WAS made by carr SchuIL'
He sad that tue institute teach the boys how 10
become useful citizens that $4,000 had already Dceb
raised thai $4,000 necessary 10 caIry ON the
work successfully and he knew nat that amount Woui
be forthcoming. He mentioned the libcrality OF the
in founding hospitals. etc.. aud sAld that they
woulc not be IA this useful work
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, April % (SpeciaD-George
Mountjoy. who was well known in newspaper circles,
dled yesterday. For the past six months h6 con-
hocted with the business department OF The Record.
Henry p. NJ. Birkenbine. ex-chief engineer OF tho
Water Department. died last night after prolonged i'll
ness III his sixtyseventh year.
CANAJoIIARIE, y. V. April 22.-Andrew p Settle the
OF sixty six years.