davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-10

Kilt Suits and Knee Pants, big assortment
and cheap, at Oak Hall, north of court house.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-10
OTTAWA, ILL.,, April 10, lSs

Inc RrNn py1ett cover whole range Of market from
ss7ehouss prsces 10 prizes paid for odd oads for feed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-10
PETER EGAN

TO c. at r-ices 70 suit the times. Parties, Weddings
Funerals piCnics &c. supplied with Good Rigs on shor
notice Funerals IN she country or adjoining town
promptly attended to Persons taken 10 or from thu
depn,s or 10 the country night or day.
yS- Remember the place-On Madison street, east o.
sidecut one block west Of new court house
OiaWs Feb 9 1881 PETER EGAN.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
ZIP FROEDE,S EOREC1ST

Mr. FrOudc has never before reminded us of
Mark Tapley. His views on Ireland, COM
municated through The Herdid, do not differ
essentially from the arguments which he has
published III The london Times. In one respect
he is more explicit. He admits that Home Rule
is likely to be forced upon the British Parha-
mcnt. He considers 1t deplorable expert
ment that can lead to nothing but evil, but
believes that it will have to be tried. This is
an important admission and will serve to con-
vince many sceptical Americans as well as
Englishmen that Mr.. Parnel is on the high
road to success and rapidly approaching the
goal The distinguished historian has no SYM
pathy with the Home Rule movement, and an
ticipates a desperate struggle and final re-
conquest of the island as the outcome of
separate Parliament, but he reads the signs of
the time and cannot help seeing what is com
ing Home Rule, he thinks, will be granted be-
cause Parliament is weak, an unwritten con-
stitutiOn unstable, and the present system of
faction politics merely form of organized
civil war. Ireland will be allowed to govern
itself for a short period and tnen reOccupiol
and governed "in a rational manner" All will
come out right IN the end, he adds with affected
split milk. The Empire certainly will not fall
to pieces Reorganization will be necessary
both in England and in Ireland; and it will be
reorganization on the american plan with an
executive independent of a single democratic
house for Mr.. FrOude asserts that he doesn't
believe " in gong bacl; 10 kings and r,stocra-
cIes." Still the historian does not despair The
Empire will endure and Ireland in the end be
subordinated to England and firmly and
reasonably governed.
This Is a singular method of reassuring tim
orous Englishmen who are already bewIdcrcd
and dazed with the bare prospect of an Irish
Parliament. Home Rule will be conceded and
will result most dsastrously for England and
Ireland but the island can be ultimately re-
conquered, even though a constitution stand in
the way of military intervention and every
thing will go on smoothly in the end under
some modification of the American plan, when
royalty and aristocracy are cast aside and an
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
JrCEFTT dRUSE

Senator Edmunds comes in for large share
of that scurrilous abuse which The AeT- YORK.
Times considers the chief function of Journal
ism. His great speech is condemned IN It's
columns as "disingcnuous from beginning to
end" aud as an exhibition of "pure impu-
dence.n The time was when that quarrelsome
and unprinciplcd journal advocated his n9mina-
ton for the Presidency as the pufcst of the pure
Now it dsmisses him with canting hypocrisy as
a partisan conspicuous chiefly for pure impu-
dence'
The Senator has been compromised in the
past by the hatulcnt adulailon of frec-tradc
journals which had made business of insult
ing Republican leaders. Abuse AID scurrility
from the same source will be extremely useful
tO him now.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
YEw-yORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY MARCH H. 1885,

executive administration acting independently
of a single democratic house is enabled to gov
eTn both England and Ireland nationally II
Mr. FrOude can venture to talk cheerfully OF
these mOmcnous changes and to envy the fort
une of the historian who will compile the
records of the next fifty years, we doubt IL
many Engishmen can follow him without
being unnerved For what does it all mean
An English republic with president in place
of a sovereign and titled classes. a republic
with written constitution and an adminiStra-
ton Independent of Parliament. "A republic
that will conquer Ireland If it attempts to
secedc and then occupy and govern 1t with
firmness and inhexiblc purpose. This is what
can be read between the lines Of Mr.. Froude )
reassucing sentences. We are afraid that Eng
lishmcn who value his opinion will be ut loss
to understand why he can be so cOntentcd with
the prospect and 50 confident that everything
will turn out well in the end.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
SOCT4L TNCJDEyTS

Miss Eva A. Briggs, daughter of the late John
b. Brlggs. was married yesterday to Abram o. s'ter Of
tins city, at the home OF the brides mother at Fordham
by the Rev Frederick W. Anderson. The house dec
oratcl with flowers and after the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served Tue bridal oil garnet
cloth. handsomely trimmed with jet Her or aments
were diamonds aud she carried bouquet OF and
lilies Of the valley Besides the relatives the guests IL
cludcd Judge ami Mrs RUFUS Is. COwiug, william y.
Niles Alexander Thain, Mrs X Wilson and MIS- =. Has
kIus
The last of the illustrated lectures Gtcc tAOOgy,
by Mrs T. Mitchell TyHg and Mrs B. Williamson, IT,,
viii tue University club Theatre tHls art r.
lou al 4:3O o'clock TN subject : Heroes OF huiacr'
The lies who been assisting MIS- IynE ana Mi+
Williamson in this OF enter tiumert-Nfs court
llndt Palmer, Mrs. Wicknam. Mrs. custer aad MIS-
RooseVet-feel much encouraged % lhe suc' Hs NA'o
has attended the venture.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
THE PRESIDENT AND THE SEN4TE.
A LrrrrR rRoM GEonGr N. DUsKIN.

A LETTER FROM GEORGE VI. DUSkIN
To IN E l. dttOr Of me TrtGUHe.
SIR: | had not intended to say anything
in relation to my suspension the ohice Of United
states Attorney OF the Southern District of Alabama
I'll the Attorney General the President had given
therefor; but the minority Of the Judiciary
of have proper in their report
upon the csolutlOns offered by Senator Edmunds
cerning the office OF DstrctAtOruey for the Southern
District OF Alabama, to say that Duskn has made
complaint to the Judiciary Committee, the President
he Attorney General that he wrOnged by suspen
sion" and that the committee fully informed that
Burnett recommended to the President by all the
members Of Congress from Alabama personal knOwl
edge of his high Character thereby seeming TO intimate
that considered the Presidents action suspendng
just and proper, and that my character
was not in the knowledge Of the members
Of Congress from Alabama such Mr.
Burnets. I ask leave in THE TRIBUNE
merely to say that did complain TO the Attorney
General the President. because did not believe
the President had opportunities
of Democratic politicians to have Republicans removed
from office and their places filed by their own party
friends however sincere ho might have been in his
declaration that he would not remove Onccr Simply
because he Republican; and that had been re-
moved because offensive one, perhaps. for
had dared entertain and express my political
opinions all proper occasions and to denOuuce pub
lcy the stump and in the United States COur room,
ballotbox stung and frauds elections the district
aid write to senator Edmunds, the chairman of TIE
judiciary Committee OF the Senate. aud ask him to give
me an opportunity reutc any charges that might have
been made against my personal character. against
nv integrity aud efficiency u Odiccr. had been
up TO the time OF my suspension United states At
tOrucy for the southern Dsrct Alabama for about
twelve years. ana there had been truthful
charge made against me by any ono that | had not
faithfully performed the duties OF the Office; ana
President Attorney General any other officer OF the
Government ever made complaint against me during
that time The papers, letters reports and documents
IA the pt hp a rp
lie in departments at Washing stOu and Will clearly
show how faithfully, honestly and economically dis
charged my duties; and confidently challenge
pdrson OF them FOR any given Time with those placed
there by my successor. Aud to my good character
as Il mau am willing to leave that TO the honorab"
Senator from Alabama who presented tho minority re-
port to The Senate, To wIom am personally knOwn
Mobile, Aia., March g, 1856. GEORGE VI. DUsAIN
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
TIE Talk or THE DAY.

Fol time past the principal editorials in the Sum
day issue or The BosOn Giobe have been sgucd with the
OF the writer's The Gtobe is apparently piqucd
because the innovation has attracted soater atten
ton and ntimatos that may extend the pactice to tue
other days OF the week.
Signed editorials bretron Certainly. Some OF you
resent company excepted. OF cOurse-wOuld surely
gain by them. The readers would learn what to avoid
-LBOstOn Record
Bishop Tuttle who has labored long in Utah, pro
tests against the abolition OF Mormonism by unjust
spoliaOn On the other hand he TO make every
square inch OF American soil hot yet more hot for
Mormon poyganist5. Aslie from pOlygamy ho believes
that Mormons have the rights before tho law as
any other religious sect.
A shrowd mill man from Maine. being asked If the
Knights Of Labor affected his business untayoraDiy
replied with trenilOS lwlnke Oh 1hc 1911 eye,lt' O@n @
no. all When they wanted to start IoIge IN our
tom joined it win all NY oyerseGr5 I an ana rJ we arg
-LBOstOn Commercial BIlletln
Anglonanao5 in this city divided in regard to the
future OF Fthaye some OF them insist that IL IS TO be
Piccaduy OF New-York, whllo Others are equally
that 1t is to be second edition OF the strand
They think OF holding "a convention on the subject In
the meanwhe talors and mOdistes seem TO be taking
Of many blocks OF the avenue. some OF them
having como directly from LunnOn ye knaw.'
A aTany Acknowled lmcnt. Tho editor left Tuesday
for Battle Crook Mcu to attend the funeral OF his
brother, VINO died at EngiewoJd, sunday morning OF
H. -, .. 10 ,ripa
u,''. ~, OI'lt M, ,o,i'in'
VIM VIZ" Nm N'il puV,'l9 .no ~ w ,i,7
@ o,Iv IuAVS uI.tol @ man & st n "a f tito,,,
% r Ia II any & -" M q & d'S .o VI bor ch,nco to sh"w her
ahiiity.-Dupage ull.) independent
Abe Bu1lard has been converted but the Democratic
party is still the old sxpence.
holght a sewnR machine Ia q short time she VIII
'T,nstn,,' 4. ..,,-nrr,,n1 J,rIn.in
,1,.t Iaa oil
'a ','o' | 9 ''.' ,' ~, oat, ho
,,i, a,,, a.,,.,,as, anon, -, -, mia a., rI,,J and
,i,,,,,ar naval =, Int ',,,o,,,s
III NlIiu I-NrI"I, vi OuIy - I5,V 70. - ~
f,, rI t N4s.ac,sett. +. refnrI Cub ON ST Growers
Ddy the author ol The AIug Rump is an Eastern Bird
had sung another MIGwump song, OF Whch tls Is the
lr'I slah|a'
u't Giy on oi.i olln WI wno'o $3.50 9Gns S'u H"'o "0"iN
The bold WngyunIp stii pipes from the stump,
And moults not n single feather.
Chors --I"oh THO Suah proIoh6' VI I'o 'Iu- "'u'PS
'o"o' ,.,-.i,,. .,.i.-,o+,, h
AZ hs itetti'2 ,, c'Ii ii FeoI e iiVi ~, ri,o ~, Sol
nh, w. ~ = ~, "a ~ a. e, ~ e' ,o i
III Il" o'''A' d" ''o "N' Iuialo Fvn,osa
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11

BALTIMORE AND OHfO SURE or ITS BRTDGr
Erastus Wiman appears TO be not at all d;.-
cOmited by the action OF the New-Jersey Asselnblv -
Tuesday in passing bill Intended 10 prevent the eroc,
Of tho Staten Island bridge, which Is to e the Ba
and Ohio into staten Island.
1t need not interfere with at ALL" said Mr Wilma.
yesterday TO reporter OF The TRIBUNE. "I1 tb. a..
place tie substitute for the Chase bill passed by ,t
New-Jersey Assembly is not amendment 70 ihs a.
cral Railroad law, but amendment u what /. kno
as tho Bridge bill OF 1873. According ia ,b
constitution 1t cannot amend any law cvc.,
that 10 which 1t refers so IL 70 %.
the General Railroad Law untouched The NeWra,
line OF the Baltimore and OliJ IL Incorporated ~.
this law, and under It's provisions bought lf0urr, &
acquired riparian rights and tue right 10 bld y,S,
over navlgahlc streams. An ap!ondment 70 "A bri i 20
cannot upset ali this. But suppO.inx maj N az
tue power OF Con Sress 10 authorize tie cOustrurt T
bridge across nayigablc streams between two sf,t,s
unqucsOned aud that this power can be secured nv f
passage OF the act authorizing the construction
staten Island Bridge there II no dOubi whatever" -O
The Board OF Trade and transportation y~stort.v
discussed resolution In favor of the Arihur V,R
Bridge John 4. Henr G. b. LawtDn aud isatc 1 Leb
president of the and Sal Vessels A.."gi,tia'
who admitted that he identified with tho Iobi,b
valley Railroad interests, opposed the
other member seemed to favor the building ~ ,ba
bridge, and it not until everybody had became tJ
that a taken Ambrose snow prcsdeI rSa
resolution was incorporated IN report from the Com
SterDe. The report said that the cOmMttes hd deer
mined that it was movement in the Interests OF Ne
York and although private Interests may benefit the-c
by the general Interests would he sroaty benefited
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
SENATOR pUGHS DEFENCE.

If Mr.. Pugh's abilities as a statesman were
TO be Judged by the success of his spec ,h yes
terday in the Senate he would be rated low
indeed but it would be unfair to submit him
to such a test. He was called on to defend the
Presidents illegal assumption of the power to
suppress or destroy official papers, and a sue
cessful defence was impossible. 1t is not sur
prsing that Mr.. Pugh failed to make out even
plausible case. His argument rested on the
Presidents claim that the papers called for
were his private property. and that they were
wanted for an improper purpose. Assuming
these assertions to be true, and that the At
torney General is the personal servant of the
President, Mr.. Pugh with great vehemence Of
manner went oil to denOunce as unjust the
resolutions proposed by the majority of the
Senate judiciary Committee With equal pro-
priety Nj. Pugh might assume that the moon is
made of green cheese, and that therefore the
science of astronomy is mere sophistry.
Neither the misstatements of the President
himself nor the false assumptions of his sup
pOrters in the Senate can obscure the issue in
this case The AttOrney-G General is a statutory
officer He and not the President Is given the
control of the Department of Justice, and he
and not the President is made the custodian of
all papers filed OF deposited in that department.
The Senate directed him to transmit copies
Of all papers file in his office relating to the
manag cement and conduct of a certain office for
a stated term. The President, without any
authority of Law, interfcres and directs the
Attorney. General not to comply with the re-
quest, because the papers on file in the depart
ment are the private property of Mr. Cleve-
l..
that tho Senate wants the papers for an i'm
proper purpose. Apparently Oh the theory that
the Kings word is law, Mr. Pugh takes for
granted that the President had the right of in
terference Ia this case, and the power to con-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
Amnsements.

AcADKMY OF MUsIC-2-Concert
RlIoU OPERA hoUSE-S-" Adonis."
CoMFDY THEATRE -S-"Tbe Toy PISTOL"
lAsINo-s-" Gypsy Baron.
DAYS THEAlRE-S-" Nancy ana company.
EDEN MUsEE-WaNwOrkS
1pAxp ORR, uOUsE-S-" Alone in London"
HIRRIc ANS PARK THEATRE Leather Patoh'
IYCFIM TuEATRE--S-" one OF Our Girls
MADIso\ soUARE IiKATRE-S:3O-" Engaged
SIRrOs G ARDEN--S-" rhe Ivy Leaf
RTANpARD THRAIRE-S-' We. Us \ Co.
fTAI INTATRE--S-" The GuV'nor
TuFATEE CoNIQUE-S-"MikaGo.
TuAiIA IHEATRE--S-FrcischutL
WkIAcK'S-S--" Valerie" ,>-.-,-.-
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-S-'I Ihe iahkeI . D""snVoA'
IN kyFVIF TiIFATRT-S" Colleen Bawn.'
HTp AVENUE THEATRE-S-" Mikhd0
lar STREET THyATGE-S-" Evaneeuhe ,,,,,,,
I03 Fr.rH- AVE- to G-Free Exhibition OF Enuoh'hs'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
LECTURES ~ LESrAr D1LT's.

The first of the Lenten matnrcs arr n.el
by r Diy at his theatre win Professor J0bh j. 'toi-
Card the SeIkuown lecturer IS the attraction WIN
l,c pl,ee this morning IL o'clock. Professor ~toi-
i,. l.cturcs are always both entertaining ana in
sructiye Tho subject today WI! he y 'p leoa Bona
marie" and Professor Stodlari will portray the hr''
bf Of the EmperO career. from Corsica to TIE throne
The principal topics be treated, from his 't appear
aucr IN Paris are his Italian Was his mary tAcJlcs'
the Egyptian expedition josephine. the biite Of ths
p,rnnuis The FIRST COn>uisLlp his rciuDFh ID thc
eres me proposal Of tn, EMP re aAd tI' accession
to the throne Ine second par o MS career vi" Os 'o.
an Gon'lav and ON March Is, 20 ami April /. at inc
sam hnnr the other lectures IN w Na.k' th ChH
Dckcus" Mary, QIeen OF SCOTS ana "o"l%7tl"hu'
,yill bo delivered by Professor SiOidlrh
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
SALE OF THE HASELTINE COLLECTION

The sale of the collection Of paintings belonging to
Charles F. Hasorine, of Philadelphia. was continued
last evenin at William +. M0ore's auction room, No.
300 Fifth-ayo. There large attendance but the
bidding was chiefly confined to a few buyers sitting
near the auctioneers box. Eighty pictures were sold
last evening. The highest prices were Tor Van
Marcke's Roaming" 1880; Roybct's " In tho
Seraalo" So 100; Cairin's d" La rerette," -. .l5O;
Viberts The Arrest of the Cardinal 300;
Troyons In the Pasture" - 300 and Rossi Tho
Timid VOvager" $1,000. The same price was pad
for Rosss companion painting " Reconciliation and
Declaration" The sales last evening realized
SJ697j. making with the sales on Tuesday evening a
total oi $50 l15 for the lJ4 pictures. he sale Will
be closed this evening.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
PHI BETA KAPPA ELECiIOYS AT HARVARD
CAMRRIDGE Mass Mnrch Id LNnani-L - An.

nouncCmeuts made to-day ol election. 10 the Phi
Beta Kappa society Of the first eight OF - In point
Of rank, and Of the seventeen from So WLo rank
the first eight have shown best die ols II
marked ability il the last three years other college
course. The elections made by the first eight men
from SC, who G.. r. Carpenter John lIuddlostJne
y :. KenisOn II. Lamont. ". +. OsgOoI, j. y. Palmer
T. +. Rankin, T. Z. snyper Tic follow Dg seventeen
men were By them elected nj the is, OF twenty.
five men to he chosen from each Glass d. T. BtbJit.
r. G. Bosteu, W. 5. Clark +. co .gc,na, A. d. Corey,
H. r.. Frager, W. II. Fullerton 4. y Gage. b. GUuuloan,
g. L. Harliug. y. A. Henshaw c. T. Howes 4. ". & en-.
ardsOA, George santagtn. ID. W. Shea. G. W. >mrd.
From the class Of 81 the following eigAt m.A
chosen who their class ability high ranking
averages: @. T. Furber. ;. NJ. Frcnmer g. " Btlcomb.
H. ". Bgamard T.. Buckingham, +. {. -OutaVOr. b, >
B. Phantom J. T. Walton. Furb,r leads wii
Tor two years OF % per Tie IL ~ the br,
in college IN political economy AMI history. Snyder,
who leads sc shows his b',t strength IN Greek aIi
Latin. These elected show the specializing iuAu-
of the elective system Few none OF them are
rivals in the same department OF work,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
HALFA-HUyDRhD NEW DENTISTS.

Fifty young men marched into Cnickering
Hall last night to the inspiring of the 7,h Resi-
ment Band take their degrees OF ID ID. s. The
sion was the twentieth anHyers OF the New York
College Of Dentistry. Professor f. Leroy Sattrt lee an
nOunced that during the year l19 studrBts had
been connected with tue collage. VI McN. Walsh
president OF the Board OF Trustees. conferred
lie degrees, and then prizes were awarded.
The first prize gold dal, gwen to John Hart.
The second "A silver medal, was awarded 10 Charles H.
Bush. Alfred Berghammer and Furman Clayton re-
ceIved the third ard fourth prizes respectively The
yalcdctOry address delivered by Edmund T. Min
the address to the graduates BY T. f. Van Der
vnpr 10 following the .rldullts:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11

doi1g so on account OF The present system Of organizing
theatrical companies.
It Is still positively affirmed in Washington that tho
last time Mr. Henry Wattorson in that city no called
upon Secretary EndicOt and sent Ia hs card winch was
returned with remark that the MASSACHUSETTS Sac5
man had mover heard OF him.
The late NJ Prosper Glque OF the Chinese Mission of
Instruction in Europe was French officer and DIS
tingulshed himself at Sebastopol and at the tauS OF
Canton Later he cnterod Chinese service ana bullt
the FOOchOw IOrts ana ARSENAL which were lately
destroyed by his cOuntrymen.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
70 KEEP THE cLocR From STRIKING.

Wall Street was flooded during lhe morning
hours yesterday with rumors OF ire'h strikes III e'eV
, ,t ,bo couu,ry Apparently the workmen on all ths
ra,,ro,ds were conspriDg IN general movement Ihs
feeling WAS SO strong that the statement tht, seYerA
hundred policemen had been ordered out aud at tla
morent were stationed in front OF Tfiny's Invariably
ELECTED an rquiry to the reason The answer "A'
followed by an invitation TO have somethlhsi IL "S-
"to prevent the clock from striking"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
sp,pKys DECTsIOy REVERSED BY Mr. LlNAR

SP4RKSS DECISION REVERSED BY Mr. LAhAR.
DEVILS LAKE, Oak, March l0.-Secretary
Lamar has reversed Commissioner sparass decision IN
the case OF Brlttin, who made preempuon near '"'
city two years ago and also took home''e'u CIV,
upon which he made proof aud paid oommu'aon es 1o
OF 500. WueD Commissioner sparks c'io 'uSV V,ion
he do, ided mau hayln- oAeitls P,on
right could not commute u homestead LIS "eN''
n1frcted Ihousandh Of setters IN the NOlth"eo"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11

vert public records into private property and to
sit in judgment on the motives of the Senate.
1t is lamentabe TO find Democratic Senator
willing to resort to such Defence defence
that tends to overturn the independence of the
legislative branch of the Government.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11

From me Boston Transcript.
They have been holding series ot hearings Det0re
e- -slatiye COZ; ittcc Albany the subject OF tie
propsr method of hunting deer but nobody has called
for the opinion the deer. Dear Objects Ot my care
said the French fable To the Inmates or the
barnyard " have called you together TO learn win
what sauce YOU would prefer TO be eaten But We
don't want To be eaten AT al' g Pardon me, you arc
departing from the question
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
,,.x np u,vv,pn oy "cOysrlyTIYOPLE"

lY Or. M4YNARD on "CONSIANIIN ~" IL
The Rev. DR.. Newland Maynard leetutou
Yesterday afternoon at Chokering Hail on CohS''"-
tinope" The sIereoscopic views OF ocsIVss ~ ,s
neghDorhood OF Constantlnoplo were tns p,,' xas
feature OF the entertainments beIo,e tho 49, a.vs A
darkoned for the display of these Dr. Maynsu had
brief sketch OF the different events ana f.SeS "A0A
swept over the city during It's history