The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-26

Il can truly b said Of him that San b. ..ia -
outJeWs soetendee the greatest pressure he =.
nsvss guilty Of professional impropriety.
ai' t!pdases Of heart seotlsmsnly dsport.
%yns sno courteous conduct endesred him to the
bsech - we'll % to the bar. Tho oourt evs, ,.o
lid % Mn with tho greatest confidence. the hsr
regsrde4 him with pride for bis msnv virtuss.
but b none was he 70 deeply loved. 10 Sondv
Cherished, - BY the younge. members of the ~.
fsssion. for they ever fousd hin reeiy to cheer
the cisheartened, 70 assist those Who needed IL.
and by kind words and . hslpine hand, lssd
snem to success IN . iaborioas pSe1esaisn.
de loved his friends. anc they knew that that
love Vas worth and what it was capable Of doiro:
but be seemed above the human veskness az
hating his enemies, If he had any. Tor beliav.
II can truly be said of him, he hated no ons II
10 true. he hsted that which was mean. or lov.
or dishonest, unjust or dishonorable. bat liz
charity was 40 great that he could not Be BROUGHT
to believe there qualities could And homo IN
tho hearts Of his fellow man. He never sousht
them there but If the knowledge Of their 81.
tsncs Wa forced upon him, no always sought for
some counterbal.neing good, and that which vas
worthy OF admiration in man he va Aure TO
discover, aAd when discovered, his mind sought
rather to dwell on that than the evil The man
was degraded, indeed, in whom he could and
nothing good, aud the man in whom be found
no redeehning qualities utterly dsprsved. His
i the greatest Of virtues. 2te g :,
With talents of high order, occupying
position of which any man might be proud,
surrounded with friends and aGlniiren, Aatter.
ed and honored, yet we ever found him the
quiet, unassuming but dignifed and honora-
ble gentleman. l have said of our departed
friend and brother nothing but what know
tn be true from fifteen years intimate acquain-
tance with him. have left much unsaid. l
find myself unable to express all II feel and know
to be true OF him. can recall to your recol-
lection but few Of his virtues Ny grief is
incapable Of expression. feel that have
lost friend whom cherished, brother
whom loved; and whilst must bow my
head overcome with my loss. thst but DIS
charge duty to the man in briefly calling at
teution to some of his many virtues. For the
friend and brother 81 canuot weep, but my
heart bleeds"
ALAS! We have not words to tell our grief
To vent our sorrow would be some rehef.
Light suherlngs give us leisure to complain.
We groan. We cannot speak in greater pain y
To which His Honor Judge Leland responded
a. follows:
In admitting customary tribute All
ts e that which been well uthfay and 50 elEgy
sa a. s va. yet he
sTF.S S 5 ss 3
SS one Will wore than Ss
this court 20 long fully appreciate how muea able
s. e.h
eess hs ana Ss 70 mn end vel now h' Inc ae'
Court while ,hp. deeply the loss q our KIND
e.: SIC sS Se al. q S s able " concur % IN all
julius Avery wasa man Of much ability s and knoxedge
q heait agea6e and pleasing andn losing
HIM we have lost an able aHd upright man. an csumabls
cultivated intellect literally educated reniiemsny all
him. and ho.e VIII knew I'm Ven and iaofouxhy IS you.
ar sioIe whom he had praceed 50 long and did. were
ne was truly upright honorable No eyer
professional business TO ordinary sasirs
Who said m and esn F w R.a @ %
reliant ndep ndent fearless modes. and unob'rsve
81. power hunde And Ee was one 10 RELATION to whom
VIVA. his breas, FORCES ,ha, hi, tongue mus, vent"
may be 9uo'ed as peculiarly applicable And yet grea, va.
s to b. ;, and eapo that h. seldom gave
s,erne. he retained the c, and 20 "a hs pocs
opponents. lhcadns am sure, the gentleman who was his
have been accustomed to the departed haiti.
ssTr Is Si ss Hss Gsa n,
again feel in ,Ssep q friendly seeng The cor
the busy haunts Of He horoughfarse Of
ADdexchanged IT. troubles and for the peaceful reposc
OF that silent towards which all surely and
swiftly gliding. ard hope and trust that shall NEE, him
from troubling"
As thus float down the strcam OF lie and BY sink
In deaths unfahomable who are s floating. should
reject that In short time shall surviveony In the
mory OF thuse who little longer walt
Our lives rivers gliding free
To that rnsthomed, boundess sea-
The silent grave"
Where we must soon meet upon common level
.ThIther the mighty torrents stray
ThIther the brook pnrsues It's way,
And uEkling rll
There all are equal. side by side,
The poor man and the son OF pride.
Lie calm and still"
Occasions like the should admons how fee,ing
ransitoy and unsubsana all the Joys which this short
life anords. and OF what - deluslye worth are
The bubbles VI pursue earth
The shapes we chase"
Thepa through life which the members Of profession
have seeced Mt best but rough and Let us there
fore OF life which make
flowers by the side 70 make the journey more pleasant
cheerful example the deceased teach to b.
strictly upright honorable while dschargng the duties OF
Kind and orbar.ng TO each other and tolerant
contests professional HE embter the kind social
atons which should exist among gentlemen OF our honor
able profession And when shall have passed
from earth, brethren who loved while living,
meet. do now to speak with truth few Kind words In
praise OF the departed.
ACTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
On the announcement of the death of Mr..