davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-12


THE LEGISLATURE AND THE CITIES OF
THE STATE.
Members Of Tho Legislature cannot too
somo legislation ut this session in regard to
tho assessment aud collection of rovonue in
tho large cilios, not only for city but for
STATIC and MI other purposes. large pro-
portion Of tho taxap1e property Of tho State
IL located in tho incorporated cities, and in
transferring tho Assessment md collection Of
city taxes 10 tho State machinery thoro was
but littlo regard 10 adapting the machinery
to tho wants Of such oitiea. Tho result has
been nost dsastrous confusion, which has
IN several instances nearly wreckca tho City
Governments, and brought them to tho pres
ont anomalous condition OF the City OF Mem-
phis.
Prior to tho general law tho cisiea 1nado
their appropriations In tho spring, by which
tine tho nsaesaments wero lnade; tho tax
levy followed, md the salo for delinquent
.ares resulted In the payment into tho City
Treasures in March Of eacl. year tho ontire
lax 1ovy for tho FISCAL year ending March 81.
Each yearfs business waa wound up within
'to ydae' a"u 'nese "'s uo'''''is uuo " tne
city or to tho city at tho end Of the fiscal
year. In tnmo aii t"'s WIN cnaogeo' ~
chahgo o. CONSTITUTION Wa" to"o"eo IN tn's
CITY ~ the nfe' anu mo aea1tuct'on ot 'ne
taxable properly 1aade sno sooae'laens chango
| of rovenuo Byatcm even moro embarrassing
| and confusing here than II was in tic other
| cities.
1"s n.'.S ~ nv" s.'. - Wv .o'o.uo ~. ~. Nv
sem 1o'o 10 '..sea " 'ao sun - W.. "pp,v,
i'"s,oAs ~ ~ W, wv o' ,,t.e ~ 49,.
IN ''o' e''es"1o'' -, :, ~ NV sau " "o'4u".a'
repo3 "As" ao' -, .oos' n.. a .,A.1
.atos ,no eApls"s'oi ~ Wv y''. "1u' tuouen
1t'o c''5 - .'o' "a''o'l@uu ~ oosfo" 1Ay
nouss, ,'a not 4@euo NY "'.aousu y. ae.s, ~
""'' ..,s A.'' s", ~ w .o aon. ,..'' IN, "n" p9
"s 'n'eras' ano as eApeuu''ates; VIM We
'"'' e'''.' ~ NV 4i""l ~, s"o"t tA'"u'"'
e,'.'7Sa ~ .Ho o"'o ~" ~ ".e"s. ~
p's' ..'',.s ~ u. o'1st a .l'i1S " .no as"s
"''a tl' 4e'"'"..to - asN'o ~, wv 80 e4l''eo
""5 7ss'e" " t"4o5 " 'no t'oa.n1 t""' wv
10 n'a4o ''." .,aaA'et u 'no c''y 1aSe'''o
'na'n''''sS ~ 'a.'* " NV s.".o n'o'o luz
'noo'oaa a'a u.''.os'n' 1a ~ ''too '''o e'''e'
anu eo""a,eS ~, oa 'no "'s'''' ioo''e,
1no pi'' Nv" P'uu'"e 0'Ao1' '"o !'os's'1'
tuFe' l''l'Atea ~ ''o e't'eut.on u tolie'
se"'"'i'es " '"' '"'''i1 wy 1''oii'i0"'''
aa 20 "noo1ecs'oaao'o ni'a Ye' 60 necessary 10
Tue existence ol os5 tosefntnehta th"'
nothhg 'css .nan 'ac''oas purpose 10 en''
oaffass Inc oa1S Governments can seriously
opp"so ~ 1no vi. pto'n.e" 'n''s ',,o aSSsss'
mons o' properly 'or 'aa".9a sna'1 taSo CT
, 1879-02-12
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

rnr Cu,cAon TRtnrNx IIhs established branch omees
of subscriptions and advertisements ~
follows: .,r 49,.
NEW YoHE-Room 20 Tribune fu'ldlnE. F.T' Ho'
AppEx. Manager.
rAtita, France-No. 10 fnt DE- Ia 0rHnkc' 'nateheEc'
t.MAHLEr, Agent. go .
LONDON, Eng.--Amestcan Exchange. AZ htfAnd'
JEsnS +, G1LLfn, Agent.
sAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Palace 11osc.
wAs[ItSuTON. u. C.-No. 1919 street.
, 1879-02-12

Clark street, opposite the Cnnrt-Ilouae. "NIp and
Tuck" Variety entertainment.
, 1879-02-12

metropolitan Ttentre.
Cihrk street. opposite Sherman lfonGo. ''Tht 10y
tyrtecttyc." Afternoon and cYcN1nK.
, 1879-02-12
hcatIels,y 0f Aftt'


NFANGNY III MINNIE
r1st.trd street, bctxrrn Sadt*on mud Monroe.
f;ety entertainment. Afternoon And evening.
, 1879-02-12

3Invrrfs'x Theatre.
nrarborp street. corner nj Msnror. EnEa7t tnent
OF uatct Cosntc Opera ColntanY. "lh MAFlonlne.'
, 1879-02-12

tfcyIckersa T1irntre.
ltaf,Iton s.Fcct, uetwccn Dearborn and fsate. En-
cnecu,cnt Of st,ss Ada Cascnttth. 'The Sew hAgda'
jcn." Afternoon and cvening.
, 1879-02-12

tfontrys* ThentrC.
ntn,.o1nh ttttct, t,@t~tcn GI4rs ant 1.sSn1Ic. En-
Carprent Of Nu,t. janantchck. 'MaFy Stuart"
, 1879-02-12

lnG!F cnEfeut e&peHbSS Qut Ut TeFeuuo 1E0a
tnxea whom those exponsos aro required 10 be
incurred eight months before this taxes aro
luyicd, and twonty-ono months before tho
law permits tho roycnuo to bo COLLECTED.
1Io.nbors OF tho Legislature can lnrtllya at.
ford to ignore tbs present condition of City
uovcrnmsnta. Tho Constitution AZ It Ia in-
.crprotet by tho Suprou'e Court prohibits
tla city from incurring any indebtedness; It
prohibits tho City Government from bor-
rowing any money; It prohibits 1t from pur-
chns!ng lumber aud nails and employing
workman to rcpair IL bridge, unless tho city
Bhlll first ha,a nlalo MI appropriation OF
money for TINT purpose. anl laaye thu money
on ha,Mi to pay the cost, At tho same tim4
tho city IL prohibited from levyiug tax or
collecting the revenue with which 10 pay the
cost Of tho work. From, January to January,
the city IL prohibited by tho present Inv
from collecting tho taxes necessary 10 pay its
/ expenditures within that limo. AZ the san,o
time It il prohibited FROM incurring debt
or borrowing u,oey, It Il not permitted to
issue tlus billa. caso is now pending b..
fore tho Supreme Court In which judgment
will bo rendered IN juno, aud in every proba-
hilIty tho Court will decide that tho
city cannot pay interest out of
the revenue tho collection Of which
tho law prohibits. Cities aro then driven to
lay their current e1lou4es by orders on tho
Treasury payable out Of revouus to be CO..
looted iu tbs indalluite future, tho orders
bearing no interest, and issued without re-
course against tho city. 10 attempt to carry
on City Governments in this way IL imposat
LIE. Priyata enterprise has hithosto nd
vaucel tho money to carry tho cities, expect
lug an1 hoping TINT tho Legislature woul1
iutsrpose just such an amendment OF tht
Inv as is now askutl. Unless tho Legislature
furnish this relief afforded by this bill, allow
ing thu ci,ics to collect the revenue within
tho Year iu which they ass required Ia ex
psnd 1t, then tho supreme Court decision i,
June prohibiting thu payment Of interest o'
Treasury onlexs will practically close u
every City Government In the State.
Tho ouly objection that has loen urged I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-11

paper should be run are men with
out any newspaper experience
whatever and we have OCCASION
ally heard railroad men intimate
that sometimes the men who
assume 10 know most certainly Just
what the railroad companies should
do for their own interests, are men
who have no practical knowledge of
railroad business. Admitting this
to be true, and admitting that we
know but little as to the details of
railroad business, yet sit does look
to man w tree" as though the
n. p. company should be up and do
ing; should not coquette with St.
Paul too much, and should "I0ok
locU to the cost -
There are some indications that
the Mp. company are beginning to
take substantially the same view Of
this matter that we have Expressed
above; and, if this is really true,
the first fink in their south shore
chain will probably be from Dulath
to Superior.
The foregoing is sound, every
word CT it, and what Duluth and
Superior should endeavor 10 do az
once in order TO fix the route Of the
Northern Pacific through those
places and not allow that road TO
run direct from the Junction to
Montreal river, leaving Duluth and
Superior away north of the main
line, is to build that bridge The
bridge is the great bneaboo in the
eyes of the Mp. Go. when they
consider an eastern extension. To
our mind the construction of the
bridge is the iaoStimpoltau. scheme
the people at the head Of The lake
could now unite upon. Duluth and
Superior are vitaliy concerned in it,
50 are Wisconsin and Minnesota
Cant the interests Of al be brought
together for the building of this
essential part of the eastern trunk
line? Let the matter be talked up,
on loot that VII! hasten the accom-
p ishmcnt of this much to be de-
sired object.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-11

CIRCUIT CoURT.-Clerk of Court
Lord, assisted by Justice B-own
and Deputy Sheriff Lynch, on
Saturday last drew the names ofthe
following persons to serve as petit
jurors at tie term of the Circuit
Court for Douglas county, fixed for
the fourth Monday, 9th day, ofthls
month: 2. Fay, John Collins, Chas.
Soderland, II. w. Shaw, James
Bardon, w: CranweIl, A. G. Ber-
trand, John O'Neill, Stephen
Hoffman, Jas. Wright, Adam Dopp,
Richard Bardon, William Craw-
ford, William Hulter, Lars Lenroot,
a. Gallagher, Timothy Sammon, A.
Sodelland, and John Sammon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-11
Railroad Connection between Duluth
and Superior.
Duluth Tribune !

Duluth Tribune
We would not advise any Of our
readers to bet very heavily that by
one year from the first day Of next
January the n. 2. COMPANY will
not have a railroad bridge built from
klce's Point to Connor's Point. and
wall not be running trains between
Duluth and Superior. STRANGER
things than that have happened.
The completion of the road from
Duluth to Superior is the first link
IN The South Shore line which the
N. +. road must have, and must
control, unless it is wiling to fold
It's hands and see much of the traffic
which legitimalcIy belongs to it
carried over the St. p. q p. road
from GIyndonto to St. Paul and thence
eastward over the CHICAGO and
Milwaukee roads, or over the pro
posed road from the St. Croix val
ley to Mackinaw. direct. There
are charters and land grants cover
lng almost every mile fthe distance
between Duluth and NIackinaw.
which are practically Useless now,
because disjoin.ed and unccn
sol.dated but the n. p. road
winch asplres to become a grand
continental highway, and which
cannot atta.n that distinction with
ont an outlet to the east, could by
timely efforts, and on very favorable
terms, secure the charters and the
accompanying valuable land grants
IoI the prospective roads beyond
The Montreal river Bat, should the
Northern Pacific company rest ON
its oars much longer, the probability
IS that most Of those charters will
pass into The hands Of interests that
are inimical TO that road and that
finally, when the Northern Pacific
shall be absolutely forced to build,
or secure an eastern outlet, she
could only 10 SO, alter great delay
and trouble, and after a great ex-
pense aud sacrifice. The ST. Paul
IL Pacific road OF course desires a
direct line from St. Paul or Mn
neapolis TO Mackinaw or the SAUL
and it is well known that St. Paul
and Minneapolis also desire the
same line; and, if these three III
terests should secure and tie up-as
without much difficulty they coald
do, and as they are now trying to
do--the charters referred TO, Until
needed for that line, the MP. would
then not only have to build that
portion OF its south shore road east
Of the Montreal river without q land
grant, but would have to be at
much trouble aud expense in secur
Ing a charter and the right Of way
Sometimes those who assume tC
know the most as TO now a news.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-11

AT Rush City an elevator OF
1900 bushels capacity is being
erected by Frank II. Pratt, one Of
the enterprising merchants of the
place.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-11
Il w bridge est East Itasca Street


II ~ I'E dg. est East Bay Street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-11
SALE OF FORFEITED STATE LANDS.
STATE or WIsCoNsIN, OHice Of
Commissioners Of the Puo,;o Lands.
Madison, Wisconsin, September !st, $40

given
o
IN q
redeemed according
continued until all lands shall
Said lands will be Counties Alphabetical order
State which includes principal
January $780, and three
all unpaid
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06

That was II strange confession TO be made a
week or two ago by Justice Miller, OF the Su.
preme Court of the United States He was
one of the famous s to commission that
robbed Tilden of the presidency He was
sworn to examine all petitions, dispositions
and other papers that were pertinent to the
inquiry which sand commission was consti.
tu,cd To make and then 10 decide who was
elected president In the commission how.
ever, Judge Miller, with his : republican as
socrates, voted sternly not 10 examine all
or any petitions, deposiuons or other papers
pertinent TO the inquiry" and yet IN the face
of that refusal, in conversation not TIVE
weeks ago at Block Island, he honestly con-
iessed that it had always been his conviction
that "Tilden was elected by the vote of Louis
lana that is, that he got eight or ten thousand
more actual votes IN that state than Hayes"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06

Tue Twin Cry News, succeeding the La
Sale Gatde Post, made its first appearance on
Friday of last week. II is quite II slightly pa
per, with five columns to the page and aside
from much of its reading matter that is made
up of the swashy stuff of old stereotype plates
is lively and readable. The writer OF the
heavy" editorials Is true stalwart, after the
pattern Of our esteemed contemporary of the
Ottawa Repablic0R, and seems ambitious TO
ape him in his extraordinary tecundity of
words HIS first leader spreads over column,
and starts out with the startling declaration
that THE Republican party is only in its in
fancy and will live to see all men IN the full
and undisturbed enjoyment of their rights"
The announcement cannot fail to be highly
gratifying to the Zulus and Beers in South
Africa, whose full enjoyment of their rights"
has unquestionably been seriously interiered
with by England for some years past The
Meas is 10 be issued simultaneously at Peru
and La Sale and appears twice week, at 81
wear
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06

From the reputation Peoria whisky had so
justly earned for its deadly qualities one would
hardly suppose there could be much poison
lett in the slops of her distleries, yet 1t seems
there is enough TO kill the fish in the river be.
low Peoria. A Pekin dispatch says the shores
of the river in that vicinity are covered with
dead fish, causing fearful stencil; and the
mortality among the finny tribe is attributed
to the distillery slops and other poisonous sew.
age floating down from Peoria The mayor Of
Pekin has petitioned the canal board TO open
the locks Of the Copperas Greek dam for few
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06

Total cases to Sept |, 45S whites, 400 blacks
Totol deaths, 1873 whites, 50 blacks.
New Orleans has been excited during the
first, of Mrs. Gen. John b. Hood, then of Gen.
Hood himself on Sunday morning, then ofone
of his children, and lastly by two more Of his
children being dangerously sick. There have
quarter of the city during the week and two
deaths, but no alarm seems yet to be felt that
the epidemic will spread
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06

The Rev. John II. Noyes, president pro
phe,, etc. of the Oneida IN. y community
Of free lovers has issued a proclamation an.
nouncIng that, IN Difference to popular opinion
and TO avoid prosecutions, the community
will hereafter discard the feature Of their or.
der known as community women, or ICON.
pick marriage" as he calls it. Instead of 1t,
celibacy will rule hereafter, though such n.
prefer to marry will be allowed to do so.
Married pairs will be required to live separate
from the rest Of the community, but their
children, after certain age, will be the wards
Of the community as heretofore and not under
the control Of the parents
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06

ILLINOIS MILITIA LAW --Among other pro
visions of the Illinois militia law is one that
1T shall not be lawful for any body Of men
whatever, other than the regular volunteer mi
litia of this state TO the number of 5000 men
authorized by said acD land the troops Of the
United States, TO associate themselves together
as a military company or organization or to
drill or parade with arms in any city or town
of this state, without the license of the Cover.
nor thereof" The provision was mainly d.
rected against the Chicago communists and
agrarlans, who were known TO be secretly or.
ganizing into military companies and drilling
and armIng themselves preparatory, it was
feared, to some signal communistic outbreak,
like the great riols of 1877 The law therefore
naturally encountered the fiercest opposition
of those organizations, and contending that 1t
was in CONFIRMATION of the great constitution
al right of all citizens TO bear arms. they
brought an agreed case before Judge Barnard,
one of the Chicago circuit judges, who now
decides against the law, or at least that portion
Of it which we have quoted. He declares il TO
be unconstitutional and that all men who
please may arm themselves, drill and perfect
themselves in the art Of war and cannot be
suppressed until they commit some overt sct
Of violence. The case has been appealed to
the Supreme Court
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06
Twelve Inns Of Agate make one square


Advertisements under contract must be- plainly marked
the length OF time desired they will be continued and
charged for until ordered out
Business aud professional cards not exceeding i've lines
Inserted dollars per annum Ave lines one dol
per line extra.
Transient advertising in all 10 be- paid strictly In
advance.
~ Yearly advertisers disseminating their advertisements
the expiration OF the corart will be charged the full
above Extra charge will also he made for dson
ton and other notices not connected with their regular
business.
Local notices, hftcen cents per line
;B- In no case will these terms be departed from.
sg The date the slip which the subscribers name
printed indicates The time when the subscription expires
Persons who have paid for the FREE TRADER should he
careful 20 notice that the date the alp corresponds to the
date to which they have paid and at once notify the pu0s
Of any dscrrpancy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06
YAZOO AGAIN.
at lockpor,

our esteemed contemporary OF the Ottawa
Republican, probably enjoys 1t, but II must be
narrowing to his subscribers, to have him week
after week bespattcr ms shee, with such di.
arrhna of words aS he is vOiding over the re,
cent murder Of Dixon in Mississippi 1t Is
freely admitted that the murderer Of Dixon
was "a democrat and that he was murdered be,
cause, though democrat himself, he threaten.
ed the success Of the democratic ticket in Va.
200 county, The most that can be said OF It is
that it shows a dcplorable state of society in
that county, though whether more deplOrable
than in san Francisco where kalloCh was
shot for utterances as candidate, or IN
Pope and Williamson counties, Illinois, where
nearly one-half Of the population at one time
seemed to 90 a.gunning for the other half is
for experts in such matters 10 decide. What
we mean to say Is, that any intelligent man
who says that the democracy Of any county,
district or state outside Of Mississippi is re,
sponsible Tor or IN the rcmotest degree approves
the killing Of Dixon by Barksdale asserts
what he knows to he UNANIMOUSLY false and the
talsehood is no less complete and infamous
when 1t is asserted that the democracy gcncr
ally Of Mississippi or any part of 1t outside of
lazoo county, approve and rejoice over the
murder or that violence Of that kind is the
rule generally in conducting the elections in
that state Senator Bruce himself, in an inter
view in Chicago with reporter OF the Times,
SIX months ago, stated that negro and ardent
republican as he was, he was never insultcd or
intcrtered with on an occasion when undertak-
ing to make political speech in Mississippi,
and he always could make republican speeches
there with the same security and freedom that
he could in Massachusetts
The country pretty well understands the
extremity Of the republican party for available
political capital, and remembering how service.
able the outrage mill' wa, in Cranes time is
probably not surprised at TINS effort to put the
outrage mill again IN motion; but generally
speaking, any party that can glory in such
ourages because of any supposed political adj
vantage derlvabe therefrom puts itself on a
level with the scoundrcls who commit the out
RACES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06

ed with due formallty on Wednesday of this
week and promises to be one Of the best of the
series, in which this is, we believe the fifth,
each succeeding one improving on its prede'
cessors. Our railroads will "a usual, grant re
duced rates to visitors to the Exposition dur
ing certain days each week of which due no.
tice will from time to time be given IN these
columns
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06
THU RSDA IT, Fourth Day.

The weather was delightful--cool and pleasant
and from early morning the people poured in,
and long before noon every place OF interest was
crowded. Fully 5000 people must have been on
the grounds. Children innumerable were on
hand in crowds everywhcre-it being their free
day. The day was Jolly one, as our details be
low will indicate. In the afternoon three bands
made music, and the sports drew a crowd filing
packing and jamming the amphitheater and still
they crowded to see what was going on. We did
not learn the receipts but it is believed that with
fair day only to-day the Society will pay in full
and have money left in the treasury from the
weeks receipts.
Work in all departments went vigorously on,
in the way Of awarding premiums. We will
take first the
This display, especially of long woods, has
never been excelled here either in numbers or
superiority of stock. Among the chief exhibit
tors was Abher Strawn. He was in Canada Sc
lecting thoroughbreds when the entry books
were open, and on Friday last, that his stock
might compete If they should arrive after tn
books had closed, telegraphed TO have them en-
tered; but, by an error, the party applying for
entries named but one Kind or lot, thereby pre-
venting his competing after all for more than
one premium in each lot. This threw out half
his fine flock. He exhibited 6s head, including
50 just imported few days ago, all registered
Among the rest were W. Armstrong, head
Cotswold lambs; ID. NJ Buell., head; F. f. Day,
"a head Merinos; J. Caldwell, "a head, same !;
d. c. Mills, 9head, same; John Bragg, head;
Vim. Degcn, Leisters; Jos. Watts, IL South
downs, Che sent IL others to Pontiac); ID. Law
renee, IA Southdowns; r. X. Brown, IL Lesters.
There were nice Leisters in q wrong elass.)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06
OUR CLUBBING.

We are prepared to club the FREE TRADER
with thetolowng publications, furnishing both
at the prices named, postage prepaid The of
fer-open to old subscribers or new at any
post office IN the county-is the CHEAPEST
EVER MADE IN this county:
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Times. S265
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Tribune. 265
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Iter-
OCEAN ...................... 2G5
FREE TRADER and Pyuirie Farmer. ......... 800
FREE TRADER and either Of Harpcr's publ
chtlonS' = ~
FREE TRADER and .Scyibner. rs
FREE TRADER and Godeys Ldiies' Book ... 300
FREE TRADER and Phrenologicdi Journal. -. 300
FREE TRADER and 81. Nicloias. ............ $50
FREE TRADER and UenioytSfs Monthly..... 3.75
FREE TRADER and Littelps Liping 1ge...... 1925
FREE TRADER and Western Rurai ........ 300
FRgE TRADER and Woore's Rurai NetD Yorker 3. 50
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06

Ben BUTLER rM attend the Rockford fair
after all In a dispatch, dated August Goth,
to II. p Kimball, secretary of the Wlnnebago
Agricultural Board, he says the engagement
for him at Rockford was made by his agent,
Mr. Martindale, out the engagement having
been made, he will keep it,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06

DAYS so rs TO cause a sufficient current in the
river to carry off the noxious material. The
poisoning is doubtless very much like that Of
HE fish in this vicinity during each winter
from the Chicago filth passing through locks
M Lncknnri-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06

at Peru on Monday morning. How he came to
his death is not known. He was sleeping on the
steamer Alps and it is believed got up during
the night TO attend TO call OF nature and while
sitting on the edge of the boat fell over and Was
drowned