davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

pNNaA
he Board of Police but action has yet been taken
upon its Recommendation:
MAYORS OFYrcR EEvYoRK June a. 1911.
To M Prssdf Of TIE Board Of Police and the Superintendent OF
Pos Pesat Of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
hnm claims and sSsreses the gt 70 sSm@sy sop In ss Ss
Judgment service In effect he organizes street
court evidence and his sudden judgment
sfudcates whether horse is unit for work. and when
be sdudges unfayOby instantly carries his Judgment into
eject JudcOu legal consultation has satisfied the Mayor
tb Mr. Ierebs claim & an Illegal one such conclusion at
Of the apparently cOnfers
mon Mr. the night arrest offenders without
osw claim exercised attended with only the ola
technical egntv probably 9th Phlanhropic intentions
uc uch exercise duties might passed by unnoteed But
quite happens that he and bis agents 10 prosecuting the illegal
claim occasion stOppsge Of vehicles In the thooughee
an pedestrians and detention OF hundreds upon hun
The course undoubtedly would De io MI
Berh Ia collect evidence TO found complaint
sgSns. be respecting cruelty animals mnenty proper
that patromen should aid MI Bergh procuring IN
and should eheeruly assist IN the
execution Of all due criminal process. But II Mr. Bereh
and bis agents insist OBTAINING vehicles and cars then the
Mror suggests proper officers and pstrODen be instructed 10
dy him he his claim and permit the hoTse and
vehicle which become tue subject 81 Mr. Bghs
respective ordinations The Mayor desires
earnestly 20 dam intention OF unduy ctdng Mr. Berghs
views Mr. Bergh whose affective qualities intense
DUTY interfere with Their exercises when
public demand conflict between the exercise OF
The emotions on the Necessary operations Of law The
other several diplomatic which Mr. Bergh might
of preventing uusouD car horses IRON beng
driven bat relevant here particularly suggest them Yet
public
Mr. BerVh persist his claim The Mayor hopes that TINS
A. OAKKY HALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
rHE pERsEcurIoN or Ex-MAYoR CHAHooN

RICHMOND, June 29.--The third trial of ex-
Mayor chaboon for completely in forgery, which has
been in progress week concluded this even
ing the jury finding him guilty with recommendation
TO Executive clemency. He sentenced TO two years
in the Penitentary. The jury will call the Governor
tomorrow his behalf. He had been previously con-
yicted and sentenced 70 i've years imprisonment but
naw zJAl wee sTepted On law polgtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
DEATH OF THE VICTIM OF THE FORTY FIRsrsr


Bernard Leavy, who was assaulted, last Sat
urday night in front Of bis grocery, No. Az West Forty
nrstst., died. yesterday, in Bellevue Hospital from hs
injuries Owing TO the fact that his wife had twice as
sauted him during the afternoon and evening preceding
the trouble with the crowd outside MS saloon 10 will be
exceedingly difficult to determine who inflicted tho
wounds which actually caused his death. post norton
examination will be made to-day and an investigation
will be held on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
MORE CARELESS DRIVING.

Mrs. Rose Mccormack, age 60, OF No. Al
West Twenty seOsndst. willis crossing Twenty
st. near seyeRt-ave yesterday was run over ana al
most instantly killed by cart driven by Philip Cobb,
VINO WAS locked up TO await the result of nyestiga-
ton.
Mrs nary Fountaine Of No Macdougal-st was run
over and dangerously injured yesterday at Washington
ane Spring sta by horse and wagon driven by Charles
" Drau VI No. 323 Hinth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
Sudden DEATH OF A MIsER.

William Lackman, age 40, a German, employed
for the past % years as clerk in the grocery No Az
Frst-ave, died suddenly on Wednesday night He was
very corpuent weighing about $50 pounds and Tor the
past ten or twelve years has scarcely been seen outside
Of the store He prepared his meals and slept In small
room in the rear sewed in his clothing was found sos
in HewYork City bank bills OF the issues OF 1889 60 ana
IA He had long had the reputation Of being misery,
and his friends somewhat disappointed at the small
amount OF money found on has person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

n witness who will make oath that the original time
table, which he subsequently was the same IA that
furnished 10 Mr. 0sg0od, with the exception OF 80 min
ntes instead OF 40 In the Madolenes time; that the
change was made in different handwriting from the
other figures, and that the Judges could not ave any
reason for the change. The Judges purpose holmng
another meeting hear arguments both sides ana 10
render final decision. The trouble promises TO be quite
serious and complete disruption OF the friendly rea-
tons 30 recently established between the two Clubs
predicted unless the RearCommodore Of the New-fork
Club gets the two prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
sAnRc OF THE RUSSIAN CORVETTE vsADNIcK.

The Imperial Russian steam corvette Vsad-
nick, Capt MikhaylOR left the harbor yesterday for
Crohstads via Plymouth, Copenhagen and Kiel. Prsvi
Gus TO her departure number Of the officers stationed
at De Brooklyn Navy Yard called upon Capt Mikhaylo
aboard Of hs vessel An elegant collation. served In
tke cabin farewell speeches made and assurances
Of lasting friendshp were interchanged. steAminR
Gown the Bay, the Vssdnick santed the ensign Of the
imperial Legation Tying In front Of N Catacazys rest
Ashee Cation Hghts Staten IAlAnd, and greeted
I'M nak1S "a $3.50 nd 0nKalHRsR asseRxlls6 "a sAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
Morris Cohen Of the Prer,ct NJ ''' 1'eonet,

and Morris Cohen Of DE 7sa Precinct ~ " ~ ''' rfeo'a,
James ~. f1llott, colored, age 10. Of No. Is Cor
hngsip, m into tie water and tovDed ' ''' " Dor
Charles \, Hem ,n y German age 30. hung himself
ierst He has Tor long tine been very iaienpe. " ~" % f
An inquest was held yesterday in tho ooso -
Peter Peeron Norwegian, eye ~ who died B.levn. vi
injuries received hoSiay while building pr =, ~
Rftv- ain;hst - wv 100" H'ss
Michael Mclaughlin surrendered himseIf yos,or
day az Police Headquarers and expressed bis sIr gnes
philadelphia 10 charge Of shooting James Aiss II
during IN Claonst June -, 1870 lie that & l' if
lone In self defense AeT le afray be n
bot discharged few days ago for physical disability A e
taken 10 Philadelphia last e7ening -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
POLICE NOTES.

mad dog was shot yesterday opposite NO 'oO
secondsve. o.,
Frank Dickinson, age 3, of No. 40 Nandam-st, Tell
from Pier No "a, North River yesterday, and was Drowned
The Board of Police dismissed Yesterday. for neg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

WH1rcoMBs ASTHMA REMEDY-sure cure.

We have had Petersham Coats and Talma
COak and Butcher and Wellington Boots Dickens has lent his
collars King william has given passing roohey
ovoat; bat there any article for the head that in
turesq1e eject and general popularity viii with The KSor Hr
which, white black tall round the perfection
art and entities be regarded not only sfa batter bus
as q fnished artist The KNOX HAT Is a t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

eap,anade IN wave them a bon voyage. Government
aecomraned the Vsadniek far az Sandy HOOK
and after saiang the Russian flag parted company and
returned 10 the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
NEv.YoPK. Honr Tier Bar. VIVID Honr lhcr hsr n%
June "a eTo 29S. W. June 2o-6 TO saSs n w
IA fJo INV. 6' UO4 n NV.
10 1884 WNw II 60 300ESw.
REMARKs-June 40 Is70-Thermometer at o. n'' 81;
d. M, SO; II d. m, 75o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

AT SAUNDERS No. Aston House, can be
supd large variety OF Pen Pocket snd Sporting KNIVES.
Scissors Cnery and Toilet Articles Also TIE OLD " eAS'
DKRs TABLET RAZOR STRoP," wholesale and retail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

THOSE WHO SUFFER from nervous irrltatlons
itching and the discomfort that follow. from enebed .n'
cleanse the blood tie lurking dmper that unienHes Toe
health, aud the constitutional vigor will return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
MAYOR HALL rs. MR.. BERGH.

CAN Mr.. BERGH STOP STREET CARS AND IMPEDE
TRAVEL TO PREVENT CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
The following letter has been received by
he Board of Police but action has yet been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RTNGs, new and beau
ufal desgus, reliable Watches choice Je"ely and S'r"' "
sQUIRKs 81 FutolsL, NeK-York. Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

Nothing Lost and Something GainedD by
visit to SORROWS CIRCULATING LIBRARY ll9 BAst Seyeneenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
2;27i 2;D

The Rensselaer, Park meeting for July will
not take place. The Fall meeting will be held during the
first week III September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
THE TURF.


TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.
The members of the Union Club Association
OF the Nineteenth Ward of this city held annual trot
ting meeting at Fleetwood Park yesterday Fourpurses,
OF the respective values $780, $780, $780, and $780, were
the objects OF competition, the contestants being CON
fined to road horses owned by the members of the Club
The attendance was composed almost entirely OF the
owners Of the horses and their personal friends Inc
suoned summaries give tile results OF the days sport
the fayOTtes in every race meeting, with defeat:
SUMMARIZE
Fleetwood PARK Spring Meeting Of the Union Cu9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

Association. -
PRr RAcs-Pure Of horse $500 second horse 500
W. {. RonOcs b.
W. Gaagers blk. b. Black Douglass. .....'......
Htchmsn's blk. h. Black Hawk
j. MeCabe's b. Wide Awake. ........:.......'.
Time-257i; 1905 2:J9li &n2l
SECOND R,oR-Purse Of 100 F horse 20 second horse sl5O
Joseph Hills br. m Daisy. ........................
j. DoDnovan's b. IN. Lady NOrthrp. .................
j. Gallaghefs b. M
j. T. AeIsnders h. Observation-Disclosures.
NJ TuOmey's D. Jenny Mud.....,...
Faibee's b. h. slippery Diek....................
Tme-J:t6, 3:l2
THIRD lAcE-Pus Of $50 fnt horse $780, second horse.
slJ1
Z Meehen's . Billy.
". {. ROnOes g. Fanny.
No time taken
PouRrH RAcE-Purse Of $500 First horse +l55 second bOrs
$l25
J. stelrs b. b. Charley
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
OWlng II INC IuII sVUTt'


Clubs Ist. ID. 81 9Th. 9th 9Th. It'll 9Th Bh Ioas
Ms Mutual: / 9 %
F Bsse,-Tota Bases-Mutua Athletic a. Frst Base
rorsMuuai 3; Athletic Umpre-IloAs Batt Olympic, PblAde
pha Time Of game, / b. 40 min
The Boston "Red Stockings" have arrived
in Cincinnati.
The Eckfords of Brooklyn defeated the Har-
wards Yesterday, in Boston, by the following score:
H H,1IG5is, 3 Q Is
The Forest Citys of Cleveland! defeated the
Pastimes Of Baltimore yesterday by the following score;
F Fo!'lst c'y.,.."t 3 J J Is -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
MYSTIC PARK RACES.

BosroN, June 29-The third day of the Mystic
Park meeting well attended.
First Rdoe-Purse 81 0O0 for horses that have never
beaten 250. Five horses started.
j. J. Bowens e. Sea Poan.,............ ]
CLARK spadings g. BSston Boy..........
T. Wbakefs BLK 9. Andy johnson.
s. J.. WHATS m. Helen.
II L. Eorcrosss c. m Ella Elwood........ drawn
Time-2:J2i, G33, 2:J7, 2;3ji.
Second Rdoe-Purse 1000 for horses that have never
beaten 226.
L. Carpenters bin. Thomas Jefferson.
D. A. HickOks ". hedoe,
s. j. WHATS m Duchess
Tme-2;T. 2;27t 2;8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

This then is the practical result of the narrow
gauge theory and from this follow naturally all the
principles Of economy in construction and operation,
cheap freights large dividends its adaptabilIty to
other than mountainous countries the feasibility OF
donbnQ the number of miles of our railway systems
at no more than former outlay, the easy development
of sparsely settled but valuable districts and all the
long train Of advantages which will accrue TO the
stockholders of such paying roads as well as to the
people along their routes. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
Leaving for having freight

This Shows an actual capacity Tor The naTr9W-
gagged freight engines Of nearly thTeefOuTths that
of an engine of more than q times its weight.
But we have supposed, in this case, that cars ON
both pauges are always filled, which, unfortunately,
Is far from beng the Statistics show that on
the standard gauges more than four tuns OF dead
or non-payng weight are annually carried over these
the average amount of freight carried iii each car is
hut one-fourth of its capacity. Allowing that this
discrepancy may extend to the three-feet gauge
scarcely be expected, and this is the result;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
PHILADELPHIA


Umpres-Messrs Smith Of NewYok and Wocey Of Washington
Seoe-MesrL Welsh and Chadwick Time Of game hours - mn
BOWLING scoRR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

the standard gauge Then, since the smaller engine
has one-ha the power of the larger II follows that
Il can readily take its load wherever the larger en-
zine can 20 and. on the authority of W. Baird d
Co. who from their long experience may certainly
he considered trustworthy in such matters can take
it at speed of SO miles per hour as readily as the other
can run 40 miles per hour. ~
But follow this out in freight traffic, which is the
paving traffic of any road, and see the result
The capacity Of the freight engine on
Three feet gauge s average low 4OS tuns
Deduct cost Of engine and tender 22s tuns
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-08


MASLIUs.-The entire democratic ticket was
elected by majority ranging from to 5O-for
the first time In twenty years. The usual re.
publican majority has been from so to l2O.
John Crotty was elected supervisor, A F Jaques
town clerk, c A Luce collector
LA SALLE.-Supervisor, p N Hethsrington {;
Assistant Supervisor, John Berngasser Town
Clerk, James Louergan Assessor, Nicholas Dan.
can Collector, John Stewart; Commissioner of
Highways, Lyman Sanderson.
PERU.-supervisor, J H Mccormick; Assist.
ant Supervisor, Louis LAUDER; Town Clerk,
John Dowling Assessor, ? II Killduff; Col.
lector, II Dornbusch Commissioner of High.
ways, A Bornheim Justice Of tho Peace. J
Heinrich
GRAND RAPIDs.-Supervisor Hanna !;
Town Clerk, f c Snedsker; Assessor, B B Rev.
nolds; Collector, John Weichart; Commissioner
of Highways John T Post; Justices of the
Peace, E c Snsdaker and J d Porter; Constable,
Simon Singer; School Trustee, E F Moss
Neutrality-suspicious.. Jno 7 Nichol Tswu
CLERK, Geo A Howard Assessor, Geo d Csch.
ran; Collector, Geo D Cochran Commissioner
Of Highways A c Barnes.
WALLACE.-Supervisor, Miehl Conway; Town
Clerk. Thomas B Alberty; Assessor, Richard
Glindon Collector, Patrick Heating; Commits.
sioner of Highways, Christopher Kenny.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, G w. Armstrong
Town Clerk, John Shook; Assessor, 7 6 Thorn.
as Collector, Noah Ebert; Commissioner of
Highways, Martin Broderick, Jr; Constable,
James Crowley.
SERESA.-Supervsor, Martin Flahsrty Town
Clerk, james A Blake; Assessor, Lorenzo Domi.
ny; Collector Thomas Leonard Commissioner
of Highways Havilah Happ; Constable, E
Peterson.
MIssIoN.-Superviser, o Rosdail; Town
Clerk, William Marcus; Assessor, Edward Teal;
Collector. Erasmus Thorsou; Justice of the
Peace, Edward Teal; Commissioner Of High.
ways, Nels Anderson.
OsAGs.-supervisor, W Hoge; Town Clerk,
Hoge; Assessor, John Work; Collector, Jas
MoCollum; Commissioner Of Highways, Thos
Pendergast; School Trustee. Vernon
DIANICK.-Supsrvisor, W A Wilkins; Town
Clerk, II c Allen; Assessor, john Couuerton !;
Collector, john Coleman; Commissioner of
Highways, Thsnas Diamond Justice Of the
Peace, f G PlowmAn Constable, John Reese
School Trustee, Andrew Smith.
DAY7oI.-Supervisor. 4 Beach.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-08
DieO.
5uE1 Vt
operation.

AT Narsees Monday last OF lun. consumption, HET.
IA A., wife Of Geo. Z. Hubbard, Of Marseilles,
Mrs leaves warm friends 70 whom she had endear
cd herself by her anor Kindness OF heart and pleasant
She had been for time fully conscious Of her
preaching and gave directions for the disposition
remains calmly though were an everyday Transaction
She had made profession Of religion believing in
the necessity p,oiey Of such act on her part but hsv
ias and unbounded faith and confidence in that God who
Aoeh ill things we'll she @ and often expressed the belief
that when her bodily pains should and her spirit be
freed she should be met the Threshold OF eternity by low
ing sister and darling child who had gone before and who
she felt waiting TO welcome her 10 the spirit world. In
like many who profess largely OF Christianity and tell
There saving efficacy good te but besia doubt
and fear the moment death approaches s never known
10 doubt fear for her future Condition. for moment,
while e lay that bed OF sickness from which she
did not but from the time she bee salts
fed she could not she looked forward with evident
Joy the close Of her earthly and the dawnng of that
higher and better state beyond She having selected Rev
NJ Day, Of this sce UniversSst, to preach her funeral
men, accordingly, Wednesday last ae day Of her bura
az the Uuversslst Church. Mr. Day preached to crowded
house full OF comfort and consolation the be
reaved and deeply interesting to all who heard him. = r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-08

POLICE MATTERS IN SHORT HAND.-Wednes-
day night six young men, on . bust, sad two
''soiled doves ditto. After drinking too kegs Of
lager, came down town and scattered around the
square; two, young man and woman, bringing
up at Van Doren's block, went up stairs and
broke cut . window light. Night Waterman
Bowers rushed up to arrest somebody; seized
the man man begged; offered to pay for win.
dow; officer iuexorable; girl called on her
"beau's" pal, Billy Condsrs, "to come back, po-
licemans got William. Bill came back and offer.
ed to pay for window too, if officer wouldn't take
William. Some words, when officer strlck Bill
with "hsudy-billy" aud knocked him into the
ditch. Officer ran away, when Bill and third
Bill, who had come up, ran after officer, Or rsth.
or Bill Conders after the officer and Bill No.
after Bill No. 2, while Bill No. l remained to
console girl The Bills caught officer, when he
again knocked Csaders down and ran again, but
was again caught and II 12I. ID. stone struck
him on the head. Three Bills and another Of
the party were arrested, tried before Lsavsns,
bat suit abandoned rs to 4.h party, and the three
Sweet Williams" fined a. follows: "Bill No.
$40 and costs, for being with the girl, &c.; Bill
No, $25 and co SITS, for hsaving the rock Bill
No. SEQ and costs, for "being there or there.
about"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-08

DIED.-Benjamin Beam, of Serena, on the Goth
ult, of lung fever and old age. His age WAS IS
years, II months and 10 days. He was IN old
settler, having resided on his farm in that town.
ship since 1887. He came there from Licking
county. Ohio, at the time above mentioned, and
was not only one of the Oldest settlers in the
county but one of its most useful and esteemed
citizens .. .a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-08

A GRAND CONCERT AND BALL will be given
at Turner Hall, April 14th, BY Bach's Cornet
Bard, the proceeds to be devoted ts the purchase
ct new astrumsnts. Tickets $l.00. This is an
excellent band, composed of thorough gentlemen,
who will doubles provide brillian. entertain
VnAnA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-08
FROM MAR7EILLES.

The Crystal Fountain Sons of Temperance in
stalled officers On Monday evening, as follows
Geo. Goddard, w. P; Miss Lizzie Dow, W. A. :;
Ed. Dow, R. s.; Misc Jennie Smith, A. R. S. ;
Geo. G. Towle, F. s. & T.; A. Goddard. C. :;
Miss Katis Smith, A. c.; Rev, o. G. May, Chap. ;
David Burton, 1. S. John Duncan, O.S.
Tho theatrical entertainment given by Drew's
troupe, of Ottaw., was moderately successful,
probably as much 20 as could be expected, TAX
ing into consideration their youth and mex.
perience.
Died at Marseillss, Wednesday, April 9th,
Mrs. Cane, wife of Fred. Cane.
The dissatisfaction il increasing very rapidly
Il Southwestern Railroad Company ''drags it's
slow length along"
The Marseilles Drsmaties will give per.
Torrance, consisting of the grand drama in three
acts, entitled, Never too Late to Mend, and the
roaring farce of The Egyptian Mummy, for the
benefit of the Olympic base ball club, on Thurs
day evening, at Alberty's Hall. CHI PHI.
THE Ice kIIG REFRIGERATOR, which crea-
ted such 2 sensation, and took the first premium
at the Cincinnati Exposition. St. Louis talr
Illinois State Fair and all the Fairs throughout
this State generally last season; is now for sale
and can be seen 10 actual 0Deration at S H.
Hunsbergers Agricultural Warehouse, No. 2G
Madison street.
This refrigerator possesses many advantages
over all others ever man ufactured among which
may be mentioned the fact that it saves fifty per
cent. of the ice required in any other refrigers-
tor Of the same size. 1t is preserver, not con-
sumner, like the numerous ice.melters called re-
frigerators. 1t produces dry, cold temperature
IN the preserving chambers. The temperature
can be reduced to fourteen degrees be0,o freeing
point. One article Of food will not partake of
the smell or taste of another. The provision
chambers are always dry. sweet and clean, as
they have no drippings from ice. Fish, game
and meats of all kinds can be kept frozen any
length of time. and in a perfectly dry and pre-
served condition. The refrigerator is divided
into two separate and distinct compartments,
and also has Water Cooler attached, which fur.
nishes an unlimited supply of ice cold water
nitt0ut putting ice IN tie uater. 1t consumes
about ten cents worth of ice every twenty .four
hours This economical piece of furniture costs
NO more than any other refrigerator, and is man
ufactured of all sizes, and suitable for Hotels,
Restaurants, Grocers and for family purposes.
Call at s. H. Hunsbergers and see the work
iags of this indispensable article in actual
operation. April lGm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-08

II you need anything in the way of good
paper hanging or granting. or fancy sign paint.
ing, employ Hardin, Frost u Clark, on Main
street. ever Roberts Il Coles Feed Store They
warrant their work. 10 F"' ..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-08

The splendid stallion John Richards" Is for
sale, or will be rented on shares Enquire at
the Park House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-08

MONEY TO LOAN-lR sums from $500 TO
100000, on unincum bered improved farms. at 10
per cent per annum. Enquire at the Office of
Grow Il Kellogg, aud also of DR.. j. o. Harris.
Loans made from one to ten years.
Ottawa, March 18th. 1871.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-08

We have received from N. p. Boyer s. Co., of
Parkesburg, Chester county, Pa, samples of i'm.
ported Norway oats, Alsike clover and Chester
county mammoth corn they generously offer to
send sample packages free to all farmers who
send stamps to pay postage.