davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16
Fairfax co., fcbl2-wt>

TRUSTEES SALE OF 3I1 ACRES OF
4 HEAVILY TlMBERED WOOD LAND
IN ORIGINAL WTH-By virtue Of n
deed of trust executed to me on the 18th day of
March, 1873, by Harrison Freeman, trustee OF
Mrs Frances Jackson, to secure the paymentto0
w. Ii. HUT of three notes, one for five hundred
dollars, and the other lwo for fifteen hundred
dollars each, with interest from the 18th of
March, 1873 l shall, on tuesday,, the 10TH
day of March, 1875, At y o'clock m, in front of
the Mansion House, in Alexandria, sell, ut pub.
lie auction, to the highest bidder for cash, that
lying in Fairfax county, Virginia near the in
tersecton of Ponck Rolling 5oad and Hoes new
road to Occoqusn, containing three hundred and
torty-seven acres, conveyed by VIM d. HUT to
Harri?on Freeman, trustre. This is an exceed
ing valuable tract Of land on account of the large
quantity OF valuable timb4r on it. For further
information apl'!y TO -
feb ITS ARTHUR HERBERT, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16
GO AND CONSULT
MADAME FLORENCE,

THE WONDERFUL SEER AND CLARK
VOYANT.
She is the seventh daughter of the seventh
daughter. She can be consulted at No 81 Duke
street, between Lee and Fairfax. Gives advice
in ali business matters telling how to recover
lost or stolen property tells of lovers and even
tells tho name Of the person you are to marry.
Fee ST.. All letters answered promptly by en-
closing 81 and stamp Hours from a. n. to ~
n m. feb 10-2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16

why he should net give Ut" bono, c1n!tau2u.
Both courts Adjourned Till the "a OF April.
A SUCCESSFUL SHOT. Captain J.hu John
son, Of The soop Belvedcre, who is down Tie
river On duckug trip, killed at Que shot In Il
hole at Holland Point, yesterday, sevcnly-two
white backs and twenty eight shutters.
NORFOLK BoAT.-Thc Washington Star
says 1t is understood that pumber OF
weIl-known citiz.ns have purchased large, tlne
Steamboat to run between Georgetown and
Noyt9k, in place Of the Lady Of The Lake.
The weather 70 day, though cold, has been
calm and bright.
Mrs. Jones, how is our health this lnUlnlng?
Thank you. madam, much Improved. L bought
bottle OF DR.. Bull Cough Syrup last night,
and after the first dose my cough was checked.
| slept well AID have not coug1cd once this
morung
< ,LUSING OUT SALE OF GENTLE
" MEMS GUUDS
Black French Cloths and Dt:,er Coatings; also
superior Fancy Doeskins and Fancy Cass lf'Iercs
We are Offering these goods iAuch below the
price. Gentlemen vii! d. well to take Adyan-
lase VI 'his s't!o - -! " ,,,,y.-,1
a LII PERSONS HAVlNG IN I'll EIk
- pG IEV HNn SKY WIISEIJ n vii, rleasc
.a.vrn ,Lnn, tn Tho foIlowing gentlemen, The
c co1uI from washington Lodge to receive
. cpihni'st"e Il ''' " r REIH lisa,
i. 6. UHLEE.
feb 1913: :. L. AILh.
%vDTICEl NOTICE!
~ Another supply Of ny rEJTu%A L
COUGH bkurS, ier Eous"., tHl4s, y" NC ';;
ut row own n p ,, Price 43c rcr b ;.lo.
W +, CREIGHTON,
feb II 50 Ming STREE
Ahld@ SA'A I IL AMI 40 ~
OF Asso@TED SIZES
AT REngesD : NiGE5.
anc y J.T CHE.;,uG0N Il SON.
,-,-,,--., go. ,,,.,.s-
HAI nl1;S ~, - = ? ANNA ~, .2..,
-a. ,,>.n,,,,c y,-7vror pcnq,.
LADl - - :, J.: : t~.,.
ct " AIDED :, = f.!i'E s.'.',@
4 GAnICn L"I pr : " lJ Sn -. ~ ~ h.
IA TER, in tubs, Just re@eiEcH ',:3 isS SAG os
teb II Gao. AlcbO@N r !: -.
TekIME GOLDFISH, 70. I .'N ;i; Aes=
Smoked bloaters, just rec3,vct I'D FOR Snio by
f.b1 lJ5 AMI 10 King street
~ ------ .,
y r?1iTrRS ir., rpc'i. ri nv
H., Il IL ; ] c, M1JBTNN.
,TTT r--v 49, ,,;rli ,Eu~ON,S
= i,1I IL 1i%Y-W AVID al = ND BittWN
DENlM5. -, ,,~,u,,,-.,<.>
feb 10 y. T. v | = ~ W
pED.CDM FORISl Be-; tO&fpk1H!
~ ~ .c'!3c,,. PITTS oF CON
W W. ~ CHM 70 80 ~ 49,,
~ ---.---------.-.--~--... -,
M ANlOCA, Il nice Hr.l:tc i'r llcs' fuo-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16

CTONE VALLEJO barrels STONEW ALL
= FAMILY FLOUR received this day snd
for sale by DELAPLANE u FOWLE,
ian 80 ~ King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16

MOTHER LOT Of YARN UTH
"a BIOATERS jus! recc; I'd i,r
les Ii J G. MIJBUHN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16
NENUlNEANUIMI OIL SILK

A ,ecc of each received this morning.
fb2 u. I. WiTNkR CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16

A FULL llGE Of EiGH iED>ON'
II IRISH LINEN and 81 [ md BHCW \
DEElMS. .-.>.,.
feb 10 y. +. ~ - ~; %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16

Fl AIR! HAIR! 0AlE'
Another largo supply Of E5A L HAIR, al
shades and ngths, for n e Wholesale and r. tail
AtGkEEN'S Hair Goods MaIuiuctory,
ION IN rs Il ing street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16

! ~ BBLS NO. NEW ROUND EAST
lOO ERN HERRlNGS for sale by
inn WASHINGTON & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16

NgANIOCA, IL nice ar.i.ic FIR Pics, Pud-
fnh 10 G.: WI. RAMSAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16

A PILE, Peach and Ounce Butter at cost
N put up nicely in lin buckets for family use
Something delicious. For sale at l47 King ST.
feh w. F. BROOkES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16

HAIR BRUSHES and COMBS, in great va
dec 10 w. F. CREIGHTON'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16

pRIME GOLDFISH, Smoked Bloaters, Split
I Labrador Herring, No. Mackerel in bbls
and kits, and Nos. and 9, large ard medium
GEO. McBURNEY " SON,
ian 26 l66 and 10 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16

D.CDN FORTS! BEL; tOAfpk1S
81 ~ reduce, pr."'s by
WM. =. BhkkLn u son.
feb 10 ia hlng street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16

TDAM CHEESE in store and for sale at l47
D. King street.
jan % w. +. BROOhE0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16

EeEIME GOLDFISH, 20. | Mnc>cre;, Mes:
Z Silad, shore and LAhradtr Hc:r!"S ana
Smoked jloaters Just received ,.nd i1r sale by
GEO. Eict1UhNEy !; son,
feb il lU,j and 10 hing street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16
NV Green e. Wise.

Prince William CO., lcb l-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16

feh e ". F. BROOkES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-16

uyECAN get no more WEIGH" FLOUR.
w until the river opens. Those in want Of
it, had better call at once as stock is getting
low. For sale in barrels and sacks by
DELAPLANE s. FOWLE,
ian 10 Sole Agents for Alexandria.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16

The father Of Charlie Ross, on recent Wis
it to Canada, was startled TO see on big circus
posters the offer OF reward of $4,000 for Charlie
Ross, and that the Ross family in wax figures
constituted conspicuous part of the show
Mr.. Ross interviewed the proprietor of the
show, who assured him that he Qhe show
man, had been a frequent visitor to the Ross
household, and that all the figures were
strikingly accurate likenesses. When Mr.
Ross made himself known the man was DUMB
founded for moment, but Immediately ex'
pressed his deep sympathy, declaring his
willingness to pay the $4,000 reward, and
offered, in case the boy were found, TO give
the father $1,000 a week tor thirty weeks, for
the privilege of exhibiting him!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16

There are hopeful indications that the COM
binatlon between the trunk railroad lines
from Chicago to the seaboard, which a week
ago added about 10 per cent. to the through
ireiSh's and fares for the winter, will be Sc
riously broken in upon by November, and
that we shall have another war between the
giants Hitherto Vanderbilt and the Penn.
sylyania Central had control of the only
through lines from Chicago to the New York
line. They therefore had the Erie road I'M.
der their thumb. Now, however the Erie.
by combining with the Baltimore and Ohio,
gets an independent line from the New York
border to Chicago and st. Louis, and can
snap its fingers at Vanderbilt and Scott; and
there is every reason to believe that the Erie
and Baltimore and Ohio Will now make a
bold push for big share of the through
freight and travel from the west to the sea.
board of which hitherto these roads had to
take only what Vanderbilt and Scott were
pleased to dole out to them The old kings
now either agree to divide fairly, or another
war is inevitable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16
WANTS A CHANGE.

The Republican, unable to hatch up any 9th,
er argument against the re election Of Mr.
Raymond, cries out for change" HE
has held the office four years-thst Is long
enough for one man--give US change"
The Republican was "mighty mum" about a
change when Charley Hook was candidate
for reelection to eight years as circuit clerk
or when Mclntire was candinate for re.elec-
ton; or when McCsleb, who had tasted four
years of Office, wanted tour years more
Change! Why should the incumbents of
offices, the duties of which are SO intricate
that it takes a year or two to learn them, be
changed every year or two? Are local offices
things to be doled out as gifts or favors
Does merchant or banker employ a book.
keeper by way of comforting favors without
reference to the competency of the man; or
does he discharge a competent man to confer
a favor on one VIGOROUSLY incompetent9
Mr., Raymond is competent MANN the
whole county there is not man more com.
petent TO take care of the ponderous ledgers
and tax books of this county. This all ad.
init. Mr. Morrill, possesses not one qualifica.
ton to take his place. This all likewise ad
mt. But Mr.. Morrill, can employ a clerk to
do the work, We are told. is this sensible
procedures liza man wants job of carpcn.
try done, does he employ a stone mason and
let him hire the carpenter? He hires the car
penter himself, and so let the people elect
their own clerk instead of eecting an incom
petent to hire a clerk for them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16

Brown, the mind reader" is in Chicago,
and this, according to the Times, is one of his
feats:
Having connected the telegraph wire at the
fremont House with the W. L. Telegraph of.
flee, distance of four blocks, a part of the
expcrimenters repaired TO the w. L. Tele-
graph Office while others remained with MIR.
Brown in the telegraph office of the fremont.
Arrived at the main Office, one of the gentle
men took out gold peacil, wrote on II slip
of paper in spirit OF jecoseness, How is
tais for hich," wrapped the pencil in the pa
per written upon, aud deposited both in a
drawer Word was then sent To fremont,
IAN ready Quickly al either end of the
circuit the wires were detached, taken IN
nand at one end by Mr.. Brown, at the other
by the party who was tn transmit the mes
sage, and this position was maintained lor
several minutes. The gentleman sending the
message kept his mind iutently on the TACT
that ne had placed u gold pencil and paper
written upon IN drawer, and In about q
minute after Mr.. Brown hau taken hold OF
the wire with one hand, he began 10 write
with the other: Gold pencil wrapped In
paper, with something written upon u, IN q
drawer. The writing is, How is this Tor
high.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16

The royal pleasure party, consisting OF
Fred Grant ana his father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Borle and Gen. Babcock with two maid ser
wants and one man servant, have returned
from Utah, and have been spending the las,
few days in Chicago. The party, especially
Prince Fred and his father, presented an ex
csedngly "fatigued' appearance on their ar
rival In Chicago, but on Thursday had sufA
ciently recovered TO partake of grand ban
quet at the Palmer House, at which Mayor
Colvin anu about 800 other Chicago notables
were present.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16

JOLIET had lively time OF ii last week in
entertaining some 600 clergymen and laymen
in attendance upon the annual meeting of the
Rock River Conference of the Methodist
Church in that city. The occasion drew to-
geiher all the big guns and best talent of the
church. OF course one main item of bust
ness OF the conference was to make new
deal' Of clergymen for the difleren; churches
In this new assignment we find that our par
ticular friend Mr.. Baume is sent to Galena
while his place at Ottawa is given TO J.
Yates. La Sale gets Rev. ]. W. Phelps ant
Peru and Utica Rev. w. p. Hill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16
THE CARLINvILLE TRAGEDY.

Of the $50 shocking crimes OF which every
weeks issue of the large city dalies gives us
the sickening details, perhaps the most no
table during the past week was the triple
murder at Carlinvlllc, III. The name OF the
murderer is Charles Brink. About five
months ago, being under 20 years OF age, he
married young girl named Ella Hall. lie
was an indolent, worthless fellow, and OF
course provided but poorly for hisyoung wife
or himself though he had rented, and the
pair pretended to keep house. Two weeks
ago the wife was taken sick with chills and
fever, and as Brink paid no attention to her
provided her neither suitable food or med
lcne, and cursed her even when she asked
for drink of water, her mother, learning her
sad condition, took her home to her own
house. This greatly enraged Brink. He got
on drunk over it, and then, having borrow.
ed revolver, went to the house OF the wife,
mother, and demanded that the wife should
return with HIM TO her home. There were
high words, and finally Brink drew his re-
volver. The woman fed in dismay to the
NOdbe Oh MI. DeuItus, Iuc uSAt uooh hO'6h-
Dor. On the porch, Mrs. Hall, the wite's
mother, was first shot; then Brink turned on
his wife, who ran into the kitchen, and shot
her so that her body tell over chair; he
then stepped into the kitchen and placed the
muzzle of the pistol to his temple and fired,
the marks on the floor indicating that he fell
backward.
Mrs Behrcns, who came in about this time,
found all three either dead or dying, and in
ten minutes the coroner was summoned
1t is hard to account for young Brink's
desperation, except on the theory that he
was crazed with liquor. Though lazy,
worthless fellow, he mad never been regarded
as vicious. Mrs. Hall, the mo,her-in'law,
was in all respects an estimable woman, val.
ued especially on account Of her noble, gen
erous and ready minlstrations to the sick,
especially among the poor. The young wife,
about 90 years of age, was noted for her IN
dustrious habits, having learned to earn fair
wages at type setting, as we'll as IN a wooden
mill ,Aand for Ler general amiability and
good nature
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16

One Styx Mcdonald, an ex.soldier, who
felt himself aggrieved $4,000 worth by the
editor of the Joliet Record for questioning
his soldierly qualities, and sued him for thai
amount, has just received an intimation from
jury Of the Will circuit court that tried the
case, that when the Record said the aforesaid
"Stnx" wasn't muck of soldier anyhow, IT
told the TRUTH and that Styx SO far from re
oeiving any damages, must pay the costs Of
the prosecution. Rather hard on "Stnx."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16

And you see our little bill of goods which
cost in London $570s0, and which SIG would
have laid down safe and sound in Ottawa, by
the protection" robbery has swllled to ST..
O127S. Who pays these extra $442? Not
Young America alone who gets his wedding
suit made of British cloths, but every man
who wears shred of clothing. for every
yard of home made clothes is enhanced at
exactly the same rate by this protective"
tariff. ..
These fine English broadcloths for which
Fiske & BEEN paid about 81 a yard In Lon.
don, by the beauties Of our deprecated cur
rency and tariff robbery are raised in cost to
about 5000 in Ottawa, and rather than pay
that price, we pay So and 81 yard tor goods
that would hardly pass for second rate shod.
dy in London.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16
HOME MATTERS.
Shooting Match.

Last Thursday was quite a day among the
sporting men in this city. match for $25 a
side had been arranged between Bent Delano
and Harry Hitchcock, two of our best shots.
The match was 25 birds at 81 yards. The shoot
ing began, at the Fair Grounds, about half past
ten. But 10 birds were shot at when il was neces-
sary to adjourn ON account of the rain. After
some time, shooting was commenced again, and
the match finished The following is the score:
DQlano-l l 0 Dol 1911 1111111
| / l l I'll.
Hitchcock 0 ! l l l
OIL l | l-2l
There being tie, a saw-off was shot, birds
each at 26 yards, with the following score.
Deano - l l l ID.
Hitchcock / l | l-5.
Having again tied more birds were put up
at 80 yards, with the following score;
Delano-0 o..
Htchcock-l | ID.
Total--34 birds shot at; killed, Delauo %;
Hitchcock 20.
Hitchcock having won the 9Th bird was not
shot at, Some of the shots were very fine ones.
Deano's run of 90 straight birds showed his skill
with the "iron," bat he evidently got little rat
tied on the last five. Hitchcock carried off the
prize but he had to work hard for it,
In the afternoon several sweepstahe matches
were shot. The first was for pool of IS each,
birds each. Score
Kelley--1 | | l l II.
Delano--1 | 1 1-6.
Hitchcock--0 | 0 0 0 l l-3.
Crooker--l l Go.
Mason-l 1 l l II.
First money, $40, divided between Kelley and
Mason. Second, S. won by Croker.
The next match was the birds between Hitch
cock and CrOoker-Hitchcock to shoot with one
hand 81 yards, and Creoker with both hands at
81 yards. Score:
Hitchcock-0 IA.
Crooker-0 IA.
The tic was not shot off on account of the
rain.
After the rain q match between Mason and
Hitchcock for 50 each resulted
Mason-At / o..
Hitchcock-o l IA.
Shot off at % yards:
MasoR-1 | 1-3.
Hitchcock-0 1-2.
Mason takes the "checks."
This was followed by a match for the birds be-
tween Cross and some gentlemen whose pane
is not known. Score:
Crosse | IL.
Unknown-0 0 l.
Another shooting will take place next Tues
day for sweepstakes. Some 200 birds have been
procured, and we expect there will l,e some hne'
shooting.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16

MENDOZA BuLLETIN.-Mr. r. II. Ruggles
who for SO many years past has been editor
and publisher of the Mendoza Bulletin, in his
paper of last Saturday announces his with
drawal from the editorial tripod and the due
installation in his place of Mr.. Chas NJ
Faye, late of the Aurora Daily Necs Mr.
Ruggles continues his connection with the
paper as publisher, but Mr.. Faye is to do all
the scribbling, get all the kicks and cuffs
y e1ding cake, deadhead circus tickets,
curses snd bouquets.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16

The Ottawa Free Trader, which has long
been loted for its candor and courtesy, has
assumed new role, and is really apeing
third class political Jeremy Diddlers" in Its
attempt to serve Mr.. Raymond. In speaking
of the Republican convention It says but IL
towns were represented, and that by less than
thirty delegates. The truth is, there were 81
townships represented, and the tally lists
show there were seventy three delegates pres
ent and voting.-Streator Monitor
If the Monitor had had any disposition to
be truthful in the matter, 1t would have ex
planned how 81 instead of 10 towns happened
to have delegates in the late Republican con
venton. The delegates from seven towns
were picked up from outsiders that happened
to be present from non-represented towns.
The Monitor makes further display of Its
mendacity or ignorance, as follows:
We also suggest that Gen. Morrill's fitness
for handling the ponderous records of the
county, is certainly equal to that of his op
poaent, and that when ordered by the Board
of Supervisors to make al itemized report of
his doings, he will not 20 into system OF
sharp practice to stave oil an expose till after
election.
AS to "Gen. Morrlll's fitness" being equal
to that of his opponent" the assertion dis
plays laughable ignorance or reckless disre
gard Of truth; and the other assertion about
the present county treasurer refusing TO make
an itemized report" and "golng into system
of sharp practice to stave off an expose" &c.
is demonstrated TO be equally false and alb
surd by the published official proceedings OF
the Board of Supervisors in last weeks FREE
TRADER as well as Ottawa Republican.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16
A RIG SALARY GRAB,

After indulgipg in vile insinuations for a
year that Mr.. Raymond had made big sala-
ry grab of some kind off the county, and
claiming that he had never made detailed
report of his receipts of fees as county treas.
urer, the Ottawa Republican is confronted by
Mr. Raymond detailed report" to the Board
of Supervisors, IN which he states his receipts,
commissions, &c, penny by penny TO the last
farthing. The Republican is unable to gain.
say the report, for it was unanimously en-.
dorsed as correct by the supervisors; but it
discovers one horrible item in 1t. Mr.. Ray
mond figures out that, on a full settlement,
the county owes him sirtyone dollars! That
Mr.. Raymond should have allowed a single
dollar to remain in the treasury that the coun.
ty was owing hun is to this virtuous repub'
lican editor utterly isconceivable. While
Cullen was sheriff do you suppose he ever al.
lowed the county. or any other man, to owe
him cent if he had the money IN his own
hands? Not much. The case of Mr.. Ray.
mond is so extraordinary in this truly honest
editors eyes that he don't believe it, The
sixty-one dollars must be a steal-a regular
salary grab! Asd that's the whole extent of
the salary grab the editor of the Republican
has been INDUCING in vile insinuatiOns about
ever since he wanted to be a candidate for
Mr., Raymond's place himself
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16

EXPLOSION AT MENDoTA.-The explosion
at the organ factory in Mendoza consisted IN
"the bursting of the connecting pipe on the
Organ Factory boilers, bursting through the
roof of the brick engine house, demolishing
the mammoth smoke-stack, and creating gen
eral ruin in the factory yard. 1t is claimed
that the guage showed only twenty pounds OF
steam at the time of the accident, and that
the misfortune Is due to weak place in the
pipe. The damage will amount to some
thing over $1,000, and will necessitate stand
still OF about ten days" So says the Bulletin
Except few slight bruises nobody was hurt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16

Moody and Sankey, after carefully looking
over the field, have decided that no place IN the
L. S. needs their outstanding and reforma,
tory labors more than Brooklyn. Even Chi
cago and st. LOUIS, in their estimation, are
less wicked than Brooklyn. Doubtless their
Judgment is entirely correct. They occupy
the Brooklyn rink commencing Oct. 18th.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16
JUDGE DICKEY's ARGUMENT.

The oral argument of Judge Dickey, in
the Chicago quo Warranto case before the
supreme court at Ottawa last week, having
been commended en- all sides as model OF
forensic ability, and finding the Judge had
stenographic copy of it, we have obtained his
permission to publish it, and it appears on
the Cd page of to-day's FREE TRADER. The
legal fraternity generally will find 1t interest.
Ing reading, though somewhat after date.