davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-27
Gelbes Gentalrr 2inimtcnt.

Tie Moenten Der aroBen grpreb GompaanisH
in Nem 9orf pereinigten iib III fol9en6em State=
ncnt: gSir bdbel Sunoerte pom Yleroen i'm Gee
broud. g9ir gebrou9ten rnb bal.sn Genteur
ointment itet6 Ill ~unieren Stauun9en. @ir
empIeblen ballelbe Seoem, Der elm Yierb bat.
NIbert g. Slin, Supt. 9~tational Grpr. Co.; 6
Gu(b, Supt. Ser Il. g. GrpreB Co.; 8. Narih,
Gupt. Der Adams GrpreB 60.
.gte1p 0ort, 81. NuS. 1874. gSir empfebIen bas
Gentaur ointment (gelbe 8erpdGung) alS
6as bette SeilmitteI, bos iemals in lniere StaIs
Iun9en fam. Murtin II. &anb, 2ctbtaabeltser.
So. $50 Siebente ApenHe, Seem gOrt,
@a1bington, 9. G." 10. Sum- 1873.
sd babe 6oas Gentaur 2inement in ben
GtdQen Sieier Comp. i9on leIt ldngerer !SeIt gee
brandt J . 9 ! ! IT. # 8 81. 8 m II Sas bti II gi. gsa
Sic NIT Spatb fbebaitst finb, lit uunberpOa. Gasz
ierine in meiBer @erpafuns lit ebenio erfoIgrei@
Sci fInicren Qeutsn, welde baufig G%uetl9unseH
unb @errenfuneen aMs9ciest. limb. Ratben sic
ibrs 9lnben an. eS bsib Su sebran9sn.
I. 6. Smith, Slpt. Der MalbIH9tou Mne
Georoetolpn 9feroe @tlenbabu.
SeSs art 6es @entanr Eminent mirb in 8
| GrSHen IN $50 Gent unb S1.0O per Slai9 in
| gnotbefen ~pertauit. Die Sentaur @onIpaante
So. 6 Opeitrube ReW gOrt.
Sin gSort Gber Gaitoria fur Rin6er. Gs lit
suberettet mad Der Tormel zines Ir3tes, 9. ga;
iinuel 9itder in SDannls, Mallr ais Elm Subiti@
t,,t iiir GditorDl. SIS lit rein pe9etdbtltl6 ulIo
ms eiu;ioe Mittc[ fir Climber unO Sdu9linse,
Bic @iaO6olic, 0tasenbeldwer6en, 3abnel,
G6(aiIolisteit, &irmern II. j. ~. Ieiber. wel6e
fein 1torpbin eutbalt ODER iOnit narcOtii@e 9rO=
onsu. Vit6er's @aitoria peruriadt ip.ber
gdmersen nod @dbnem. gs lit 10 anseneRm gu
ne5meu ais Sonis unb 1T 10 %bar1nlos ME So
rina. Gs bringt n~atilrlib 8erodnun9 uro abs
fiihritnG pobnrr9 bas RinO gtube unb bic Rutter
Malt er5dIt. IS pirb sarantirt, boB es weber
Morpbin, Mineral nod llIcobol sntbGIt. Ser
IreiS lit 81 st. in srOBen Slai@en Inp pirh in
aGem &potbeten uertanlf
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-27
6auOcl, Tinan;er INTO Midrtte.
Gbicago. Samltag, IS. Mai 1873.

u SWNITIUyf 90 MVWk @"'0'
Ntnan1e1.
8anfbisconto COLO psf. per Sabr.
QGediel amf gtetp Oorf al pari.
Die 8anfausglei6unaen besiferten lid
fir Die ISOLDE auf $17, 645. Ala, gegei1
$16,417, 100 in Dem entipre6enben 3eit1
dum oeS 8oriabres.
@umoeSi6 idreibWn9en.
1SS1er. .1OSN
lSG5cr meue. 104W
1S67er 1919
1S6Scr. 1927
9teue ser. 1854
&eue ~ 104M
&eue 4pgt. 1915
10-40er 1918
Ser
GOurant .....l22
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
SHOT BY A PRIEST.

A most extraordinary homicide took place
at Braidwood last Sunday evening, The facts
as briefly related in the telegraph dispatches
are that Patrick Moldowny, city Marshal OF
Braidwood, and Father Mcclure, Catholic
priest at that place, being very intimate friends
had been enjoying n late supper at the priests
residence. At a late hour they retired to the
priests room up stars. 1t is admitted that
they had been drinking, but both we're sober
enough to 90 up stars, where, on arriving,
they could find no matches, and Muldowny re-
turned to the parlor to get some. llcwas gone
Is or 20 minutes and then, when reascending
the stairs, the priest called out several times
"Who is there" and getting no answer mag,
incd there were tramps or burglars on the
stairs and fired four times with his revolver,
inficting two wounds on MuIdowny, one in the
groin being dangerous and may prove fatal.
When the priest found ont that he had shot the
marshal he was overwhelmed with grief de-
claring over and over that he had killed his
dearest friend. Mudowny has made sworn
statement of the facts, AS stated above and eX-
onerating the priest from all blame, stating
positively that he could have had no motive TO
iniurc him and that he must have been mis-
taken for a burglar Father Mcclure, howcv-
er, has been arrested and put under bonds Of
$4,000 pending thorough investigation,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23

\ hideous case of "burking" by a trio Of
tramps occurred on Monday evening four
miles south of ElgIn, in this state. Angie
Rinehart, daughter of John Rinehart, while
alone in the house about o'clock in the even.
ing, her parents having gone out to milk the
cows, was seized by three tramps, dragged in
to the brush a few rods from the house, a
strong plaster put over her mouth and then
repeatedly outraged Being missed on The re-
turn of her parents to the house and her
name repeatedly called, the tramps took
alarm and left, brutally pulling the plas-
ter from her mouth, which adhered SO strong
~ that the operation badly tore her flesh. The
bruised and disordercd condition, and swOon-
cd on the floor. On regaining her conscious
ness she said the outrage had been committed
by three tramps that had called at the house in
the afternoon and asked for food and lodging,
which had been refused them. The police are
in pursuit of the fends, but although half Il
dozen tramps have already been arrested, 1t is
doubtful whether the right ones have yet been
caught
There is reason to believe, from the plaster
that was used to suflocate their victim, that the
ultimate object after plundering and outrag-
ing her, was to dispose OF her dead body
as subject for the dissectng table.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23

In New York the last Legislature was strong
ly Democratic, while the Legislature elected
last week has II Republican majority on Joint
ballot of about 15-WO,yiS Uerdid
Goodness! for paper edited 10y II member
of congress that's awful. Although the Demo
Gratis in the last fifteen years have frequently
carried New York by majorities from 5000 to
10000, so villainously was the state gerryman
dcrcd by the republicans about fifteen years
ago, that the democrats have never had ma
jonty in the legislature since then. The re
publican who can rcproach democrats with
gerymandcrIng must have the check of Il
bronze statue
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
France,

Heavy rains have caused an alarming rise
in the Selnc-inundations being feared.
EX-minister Fourtou'S election to the cham
Der of deputies, after a stormy debate on the
the 18th, was decided invalid. In the course
of the debate Fourtou charged that Gambeta
insisted on ostraclsing all the old republicans
Gambeta replied, THAT Is false" On the de
mand of President Grevy he said: 81 with
draw the words in Difference to the rules of the
house" Fourtou, however, sent Gambetta a
challenge, and on Thursday morning, at Pies
sis Piquct the two interchanged pistol shots
at IS PAGES; but neither was hurt.
Count Schouvalof arrived az Paris on the
nth
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23

Quite an exciting war has broken out hc-
tween the Cincinnati railroad lines on Eastern
passenger business. The principal parties in
the fray are the Atlantic and Great Western
the Pan Handle. and the Bee. line" railroads
They had agreed on Il uniform passenger rate
and 10 allow theatrical troops To travel at hall
rates. II WAS found, however, that one of the
companies had commenced selling tickets at
'showmcn's rates" to other passengers This
started the war; which has ragged red hot for a
couple Of weeks, fares from Cincinnati To New
$3.50 To scots. the buyer getting a chrome
thrown in. The rupture appears To he extend
ing westward having already reached Kansas
CITY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
DEAD IN THE PIT.

Yesterdays dispatches in the Chicago dali
les gave the details of fearful coal mine eX
plosion near Sullivan, Ind, on the Evansville
and Terrc Haute railroad. The mine Is about
$50 feet deep and the explosion was caused by
the ignition of gas in the mine, intensified by
s or 10 kegs of powder in the mine ignltlng at
mine, of whom IL are known to have been
killed. and at last accounts 10 had been rescued
alive Among the killed were Thos. ana Saml
Sanford, proprietors Of the mine. OF those
still in the mine when the dispatch was sent
some were yet alive, as an occasional cry
from them was heard.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
lNCOGNITU,

1t happened in this way: On Thursday viii
Lewis left at Smurr's drug store Jerry Mahers
revolver, which he had borrowed some time ago,
and on Yesterday Jerry went after it. Just as he
was going out the boy in the store, with hey's
curiosity, wanted ''to see it," and Jerry, being
good sort Of a fellow generally, willingly gave j;
to him. While the lad was inspecting it in the
rear of the store it went oil accidentally, the ball
passing out the front door, across the street ana
through the pla,e glass in the west door oil Forces
X behring's, breaking large drug bottle on the
shelf on the east side Of their room. No one was
hurt, fortunately; but large crowd gathered
around, who expressed themselves fully deter
mined to keep out of the range of Jerry's rcvoi-
YER It's bad one.r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
Dimmick and Vicinity.

DTMMICK, Nov. 10Th, 1873.
Weather still fine; husking and tall-powinS
progressing very rapidly.
Ross A. Moore is teaching in the True dis
uict, Waltham township, this winter
Miss Katie, daughter Of VIM. Mitchell, was
thrown from buggy some time since, having
both ankles disocated She still suffers from
her injuries
Our friend Sweeney will WELD the birch in
No. three this winter,-at least so It's rumored.
The party at Mr. McLaughlin's last Friday
evening was in spite of the murky condition
of the weather, quite well attended, and the
event was an enjoyable one to all.
Miss Lizzie tanning is visiting friends at
Newark this state.
John lIenessey has returned from Nebraska,
and gives favorable opinion of the country,
He purchased one hundred and sixty acres OF
fine rolling land in Seward Co., within seven
miles of the city of Seward. John informs us
that he will move thence early next March.
Success to our friend!
Mr. Merriam, of Arlington, formerly of No.
nine, ueparteu tnlS lllc III MS H'ii', o"iiy l"00
week. We tender our kindest sympathieS to-
the bercavcd parcDts.
James still doctors his hogs,-and he needs
to.
Dimmick will have Il narrow gague railway
in a few weeks. Won't Verde then? You bet
Hoping to hear from you as usual this week
we remain, Yours muchiN
INVISIBLE Bill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23

President Hayes got Il severe snub the othe.
day from L. = Judge Gresham at indianapolis.
Some time ago an officer of the 1st National
Bank of that city was detected in cmbczzlng
the funds of the bank lnsted OF Furnishing
the thief, his securities made good his defalca
ton and the matter was hushcd up. Recently
another officer of the bank named Miller was
caught piliering its funds. His case was
brought before the grand jury when along
came an order from President HAYES 10 stop
the proceedings Judge GRESHAM denied the
Presidents right to interfere and directed the
jury TO proceed with the investigation
1t appears one of the principal officers of the
Bank is John G.. New, late L. 5. Treasurer
and Miller threatened that if he was driven tc
the wall he should make disclosures showing
Irottonness on the part of bank officers abov,
him. New Is republican boss politician il
indianapolis and at the head of her aristocrat
ic society For some rcason he and his friends
can't afford 10 let the smaller plundercrs o
the bank be prosecuted. The affair is begin
ming To raise quite stink in the llCosicr me
| trOpOiis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23

O'LEARY LEFT.-O'Leary's best walking
time of 52l 4 miles in SIN days was beaten last
week at Bridgeport, Conn, by Napoleon Cam
pana, eX-newsboy, peanut vender, &c. match
is now being made up between him and O'Leary
for IA six days walk at Gilmore's Garden, New
York
1t Is also stated in the cable dispatches that
Corkey, who was in the six days match with
OLeary in London Last March, has just sue
cccdcd IN beating O'Leary's distance IN a match
at Agricultural Hall, London.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
n. o. Baldwin, $40; her heifer calf months old,

\. o. Baldwin, $40; her hefer calf months DID,
to same, $40; Fanny ID years old, and calf, to
H. H. liossack, $50; Budget, under years old
10 Jacob Degen, So; imported Ruby Duchess, q
years old to Archie Hamilton, Kentucky, $3.50:
Rose Champion 9TH, under > years old, to ID.
C.. Mills, S65; Duchess of Bluifdale, years old,
to ). White, Windsor, Canada, $40; Lady Bick.
erstail Sd, year and 3 months old, to Col. Hol-
laway, Monmouth, Ills, $500. The young calf
of the splendid COW recently killed by miscre-
ants, who stabbed her ut the base Of the brain,
owned by Strawn, was put up and brought $500,
bid by Col. Holloway. Duchess Agatha, years
old to j. y. Dunaway, 5000; Duchess Agatha ID,
years old, to j. T. Bullock, 300; Duchess Aga
tina 5th under , years, to 4. o. Jackson, S245;
Duchess Agatha 9th, to Hcldridgc, 5000; Duchess
Agatha eth, to j. \. Dunaway, $780, Gem Ouch.
ess ID years old, to Archie Hamilton, Ken
lucky, $685. Geneva Gem, 3 years old, to same,
1913; her bull calf, to j. X. Strawn, Livingston
county, $50; Susan Duchess, 3 years old, to a.
Hamilton, $3.50; Bell Duke of Lindale, prize
bull, years old, to A. P. and X. n, Fisher, Dan
vile, Ky, $50.
This closed the cattle sale
Mr.. Wakem, of Canada, next put up his premi-
ulA lOlSWOlu Slltcp, sOiu rs iOliOWs. IcH VI
six ewes to Joel r. Strawn, of Livingston county,
at $3.50 per head; pen of three ewes to d. {.
Mills, at 81 per head; pen Of three sheep to NJ.
Buell., at $3.50 each pen of three sheep to j. 7.
Bullock, Tomca, at S2i each; also three more TO
same at 80. 80 and six others to same at s92.50
each; also three to same at S25 each; lambs to
Buell. at 500 per head and three to Bullock at
1850 each; yearling ram to kiscr of Wiscon
sin for S:sS; a 2-ycar old ram to Buell. for $50;
yearling ram to Cobb, of Kankakee, for S!3; and
2-year old premium ram for s65 to A. Strawn.
Jacob Jacobs sold nine sheep, Testers, to VIM.
Mitchell, for SIG each.
The hog sales were nearly Il failure. No one
seemed to care much for live pork, no matter
how fine the pedigree. Thomas Ready bought
fine SOW for SIS. II. A. Shuler, for the verymlld
sum of SO, found himself the delighted and as
founded owner of the imported Berkshire boar,
Sir Hebcr Humfrey, years old, which beast cost
Mr. Strawn $40 in gold in Canada three years
ago Hank" would like advice rs to what to do
with his prize Finding that the pigs did not go
off as desired, and being late in the evening" the
sale was declared over, and the tired hungry
and shiyerin. crowd started for the city.
The cattle realized $4,000. The entire sale
lacked 81 of amounting to $4,000. The average
of the cattle advertised was $3.50 per head; of the
entire lot sold II head averaged S2l1. The sheep
averaged So each.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23

il appears tae interview which Mr.. Hayc,
allowed ms kitchen organ topublish last week
intlmating his purpose to drop his mild south
ern policy and adopt that of Grant and the
'stalwarts,' was put forth only as "fccler,'
and finding that it was not received with tn,
enthusiasm he looked for at the north and tina
the south only ndiculed it, he has promptly
withdrawn his tentacles, and now AYERS that hi
only purpose was TO let the world know tina
he meant 10 execute the laws Considering
that as the chief executive of the nation he ha
no other function than TO execute the laws Ia,
avermcnt seems supertiuous except in tn,
light that he may deem it necessary to let th
world know that he is not a fool
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23

Colonel John W. Forncy has begun the pub
lication Of weekly journal in Philadelphia
entitled Prog,ess his idea Of progress" ap
parently finding lis elimination in the rcstora
ton OF the Grant regime to power; for he says
The recent elections make Grant the Repub
no longer the dark horse, but the assured win
ner if be lives. And it is on the cards that h,
will solidity all the old free States and divide
the South" Forney is an accomplished jour
nalist and sprightly writer, and as the initia
and leading Grant organ Of the country, hi
Progress will cut prominent figure in polite
for the next few years at least
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
From Garfield.

GARFIELD, LII, Nov 20, 1873
Weather very fine and corn gathering is
chief among labor w. b. Green Is putting
M more crib room in Garfield, his rent corn
being cribbed here. One car load OF hogs
sent from here last night, and three more to go
tonight.
A. Kenmann is renovatng and painting
his rooms, and they look neat,
Vacation in our schools for two week, Miss
Learned (the teacher meantime visiting at her
home in Bloomington, Ill.
The commodity of buckwheat producing
seems easily overdone, few farmers in this
section of country endeavoring to utilize their
waste ground by sowing buckwheat thereby
causing that article to become almost entirely
unsaleable.
Sabbath school at 10 o'clock every Sunday
morning at the Garfield school house.
lNCDGNITD,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23

Quite a shout has gone up among the mi
nor republican journals" over the fact that the
New York SIM has gone back on Samuel j.
Tlden; that is, the SIM don't like the cypher
dispatch business. 1t don't think they talnt
Tilden's personal integrity, but they show that
the political triCksters were closely around
him, and have utterly ruined his political
prospects for the future. Well, suppose they
have, What is Tilden to the democratic party
any more than John c. Fremont, or Belknap,
or Columbus Delano is to the republican par,
ty? He is nobody's candidate for the presi-
dency now, and though it should be proved
that he wrote the cypher dispatches himself,
how can such Il fact transporting after the cleo
ton any more affect the democratic party than
Buffers crookedness or recreancy can damage
the republicans?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
Italy.

King liumbcrt, of Italy, like William OF
Prussia and Alfonso ofSpan, has been brought
to Il realization of the saw that Uneasy rests
the head that wears crown" While he was
entering Naples in state last Sunday, poorly
clad man rushed upon him from the crowd in
the street and attempted to assassinatc HIM
with a poignard Sig Carroll, chief of the
ministry, who was in the carriage with the
King, seized the man, turned the stroke, and
was wounded in the thigh. The King
struck at the assassin with his unshcathed
sword. The man was instantly seized by the
police and secured The assassin's name is
Giovanni Passanante, % years of age and by
Occupation cook. He denies having any
.accomplices. contidantcs or advisers, and gives
as his only reason for the attempt that he hates
kings. At his preliminary examination next
dav he manifested the utmost GOODNESS, and
when the magistrate expressed his horror at
the deed the criminal said, 1T seems to me
YOU are getting excited and i'll reply to the
Ioucstion whether he intended to kill the king
he said certainly, II intended to finish him.
The people of Italy, with whom Humbert Is
very popular manifest the utmost indignation
at this attempt on his life, and are overwhelm
! inc him with enthusiastic congratulations or
his escape. From papers found on the assass
Inns person it is proved that he belongs to Tho
international Society.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
Germany.

At the opening of the Prusslan parliament
on Wednesday the Vice Chancellor presented
his budget for the year and gave most dis
couraging account OF the state OF trade and TIC
national finances The revenues have fallen
off to such an extent that last years surplus
is exhausted and the treasury shows deficit
of s11OOO,OO0, which must he made up by
loans.
There was a serious disaster at Lemberg on
the Eth in consequence of the police prohibit
ing procession in honor of deputy Hauser
Thirteen of the oldest an most influential cltl
zens were MORALLY wounded.
The Berlin secret police claim to have proc
of the existence of plot TO assassinate all tho
European sovcreigns.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23

The Kansas City Times, Il Democratic jour,
nal with strong soft money lcanngs, expresses
It's opinion decidedly that the election returns
show that the Grcenback party has run its race,
and it was not Il crcditablc race. Here, as else
where, the mass of the party were sold out by
their leaders. The experiment of third party
based on the financial issue has been so lamen
table failure IN the recent State elections that
it is folly to pretend that it can cut anything
like respectable figure in future contests"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23

There is Il great commotion in the metal
market In Nevada the bonanza kings have
stopped working some of their heretofore, most
productive mines In India new gold mines
have been discovered, which dispatches say
are to produce large quantities Of the metal
If, as report says the Nevada silver mines have
suspended for lack of production, and the In
dia discoveries are what they are said to be
the old relation between gold and silver may
he restored
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
Says Il very vcrdan organ of the iiat-moncy.

Says very vcrdant organ of the tiatmoncy-
maniaCs,
Now, then, what gives the Standdrd Galle to
the silver dollar, anyway What protects the
people from imposition in the use of the stan
dard dollar, If it is not the .fm of congress?
The fiat OF congress" don't seem to amount
to much when 80 New York bankers can set II
aside ana reduce the bankable value of the
standard dollar to SO cents After all, in
money matters, the fiat of King Commerce
seems immensely to overtop that of King Con
grpSS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23
OUR CLUBBING.

We are prepared TO club the FREE TRADER
with the publications, furnishing DOM
at the prices named, postage prepaid. The OF
fer-open to old subscribers or new al any
post Office IN the county-is the CHEAPEST
EVER MADE IN this county:
FRrR TRADER and Chicago Weekly Times. 81 % %
FRHr TRADER and Chicago Weekly Iroune' @'o'
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly inter- or
Ocean ..........'..''' ''''''''''''' :, nn
PREE TRADER and Prairie Farmer. ...'.'.' "'N
FREy TRADER and either Of Harper's publ -,
FREE TRADER and .Sc,fbner. ............ 10
FREE TRADER nd GodeNs LADIES BooS'.''' 9'| ~
FREE TRADER and Lire Stock Journal $1,000 o ~
FREE TRADER and Phrenologicdi Journal. 90 80
FpEE TRADER and 81. Nicholas. ............ 80
FREE TRADER and Denorests Monthfy.... 30
FREE TRADER and Lhtelrs Livinq A9e.... SO
FpEE TRADER and Western Rural. ......... Nv
FREE TRADER and Noore's Rurm Mem Yorker 35o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23

The Holder Tablet for blocking letter heads,
bill heads receipts notes, &c, has gained such
favor with our business men that we are able
10 drive out the pirate printers by doing the
same class of work at their prices and charg-
ing nothing in addition for the blocking and
blotter tablet No business man who has used
the tablet once thinks of getting along without
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-23

The New York papers have been quite
"amoosin' as ARENAS Ward would say
during the past week In their efforts to find the
stolen cadaver Of A. 7. Stewart and catch the
resurrectionists. The Times, Sun, Herdid and
nounced the finding of the body and arrest OF
the ghouls who stole it, and the next morning
contradicted the report. nthis way they man
aged at least to keep the sensation fresh anC
expectation on tptoe. The Tribune and the
evening papers, on the other hand, have stucl
to il that no reliable trace of the body has We
been found nor any certainty reached as TO VIII
stole il, and they seem to be in the right abou
III