davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-31

! Jacob Maiers and Nora Dunavsn.
Patrick Burke and Kate Mul!oy
| Eugene Hess and Adelia V. Dolder.
Eugene Myers and Ida E. Conde.
ThOs. Warren and Margaret Downey.
| Leonard j. McAllster and Cora Niccum.
| Claes E. Peterson and Nellie Hormquot.
Henry Croisant and Francis Stoll.
Christ. b. Thompson and Mary Oleson.
George Baltz and Louisa Gill.
Henry NJ. Trey and Nellie B. Hendrckson.
james H. Jones and Mary j. McColester.
Timothy G. Corbet and Maggie f. McClintock
Fred Brannng and Rosa Haefner
John f. Lewis and Florence f. Gillett.
James F. Gillett and Ella Prescott.
Albert Schomas and Ann NJ Argus.
William w. Pool and Francis Morrison.
During the month up to the 25th at noon, &c
couples had Joined 'hearts and hands," so to
speak.
REAL ESTATE.
For the week to Thursday at . P. NJ, 95 instru.
mcnts had been filed in the Office of recorder OF
deeds. The amount of deed transfers was $4,
So, n; the amount of money loaned on mortga'
ges 81, 463 Among the warrantee deeds were
Kate NJ. Modus to Armanella r. North, Jan
81, lot Z, blk a. La Sale, $1,000.
Lot 4 blk ., Streator, 5000.
John A. Bostwck to James Gahan, Jan. "a, sh,
swq, 9, "a, 3 Wallace, $4,000.
Reuben s. Grimes to Owen Moore Jan. 10, LOT
3, neg, neg, Hwq, q, 30, 2, Usage, $500.
Abner Edwards to Philip Maus JAM %, pit VIII,
uwq, Is, 30, |.
Abner Edwards to Matthew Bsuth, Jan. %, pt
swg and eh, nwq, IS, 80, Mendoza, $TasO.
Hannah Moore to Joshua Moore, Jan. S, lot IL,
blk IL, Richeys add to Marseilles, 5000.
Isaac Ames to John G. Ames, Jan. %, lot 8, blk
70, Streator, $1,000.
Sherman Leland to Ottawa Glass Co., oath, lots
3 and 4, blk 9, States add to Ottawa, 5000.
Mary A. c. Beatty to Hugh Henry, 2Sth, VIII,
neg, swq, 33, 81, 5, Allen, $500.
Thos. Scion to Henry Cummings, 9th, swq,
seq, IS, SO, |, $1,000.
THE JAIL.
The committee of the Grand Jury sent to look
at the county black hole, reported as follows;
That the comfort of the prisoners therein con-
fined is as well provided for as the circumstances
and conditions Of the limited room will allow,
the number being at present Dan. 20) fifteen.
The report is signed by John Read, d. d. Cen
ter Arthur Lowman, Michael Newhalfen Will
liam Rumney.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-31
LAW.

JudQme1,ts-John Corrigan v James Lanning
s4S. 80; John Kilmer v. Isaac Gage and Simeon
Oswood, s245 20: i. Marks v. Thos McManus
for deft; J. Murdoch v. Martha f. Matthias
<343.+0.
Disni,sed.-Phlo Castle v. F. A. Newport,
trespass; Knights OF '76 V. Geo. $. Williams
Joel Carter, receiver Of Earl Imp. Co. v. james
Moss; LYON & Healy " Geo. Cant ct al. Rich
ard J. Walker V. Evi Spicer; Mich'l Byrne v. Ebe
nezer Barber; Nancy Scofeld V. b. b. Reynolds
Resin Debolt v X. c. Stevens replevin, no return
Of property.
Strawn & Powell v. Mat White, jury out
Village Of Leland V. Alex. McSair, appeal;
liquor case; motion to dismiss for want Of iuris.
diction being argued.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-31
CHASCRRY

John Cox v. fobt Barrett, final decree.
WIN. Wilson V. Burton Bagley ct al, defts
Benton ". Bagley and Elizabeth Bagley enter
their appearance, ruled 10 ans inst def, bill pro
conf as to them, hearing and decree for s3G6. So
J. Rogers Hurst V. Catherine p. Hurst def
deftd, bill pro conf, decree.
j. Roger and Catherine we're married eth June
1877 in streator. J. r. says he was always q
good husband, but that his wife in Nov. ~ de-
serted him, and has since stayed sway from him.
Before that, however, she would lock him out of
the house, that she abused him, using obscene
language, and refused to perform household du-
ties, and finally in July ~ struck him with a
stick and ordered him TO leave the house. This
latter was repeated on the 18th, when she said
she would kill him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-31
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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-31
The Circuit Court.

The Grand Jury completed their labors on Sat-
urday, returning AZ indictments, making 81 Grim.
nal cases on the docket this term The new in.
dictments cover variety of crimes
LIQUOR CASES
There is Michael Schaub, of Streator, indicted
for selling liquor, the indictments containing 70
counts. Looks as though Michael, like the
Maine repubs., would be counted OUT Of bust.
ness; bail, $1,000. Also for selling on Sunday,
five counts; and to minor, four counts. Then
there are:
Peter Weast, of Streator, in four counts
for selling liquor to minor; same IN five
counts for selling liquor on Sunday; same in
,64 counts for selling liquor without license.
Ball. $1,000.
Henry Carroll, IS counts, for selling liquor on
Sunday.
John Hitler and Michael Simpson, of Streator,
nire counts, for selling liquor on Sunday same
lbs counts for selling liquor without license.
Bail, $500.
Xavier Wolf, Streator, 40 counts, selling liquor
without license; same, five counts, for selling
on Sunday. Bail, $500.
James Hitler, Streator, four counts, selling to
minor; same, % counts, selling without license.
Bail, $500.
Chas Buck, IS counts, selling liquor without
license. Bail, $500.
Jacob Geiger, same, % counts; bail, $500.
Andrew Schouler, four counts, selling liquor
| to minor; same, 40 counts, selling without Ii.
cense bail, $500.
Terrence and Francis McGrath, Streator 16
counts, selling liquor without license; bail,
$500.
John Stevenson, same, 40 counts; bail, $500;
selling to minor, four counts.
John Ward, selling without license, d counts
ball. 5000.
John Longton, selling without license, Il
counts on Sunday, five counts; to minor, two
counts.
| Michael Delaney, selling without license, 2s
counts; to minor, four counts.
Anna Freeze, selling without license, eight
counts.
| William Shultz, same.
| Thos. Glenn same, 16 counts.
Alex McNair, same, 20 counts.
Cornelius F. and Chas II. Watson, same.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amos Gunderson keeping gambling house,
WHcTela tHCTe WAS ShiHUIluS LOT mOuty, oysters
cigars, cider and other articles OF value, with
cards; feur counts bail, $500.
| Terry Starback, wilfu righteousness, breaking
the windows and doors Of the dwelling house Of
Henry c. Marsh, by throwing stones, clubs, iron
and SIGH.
Thos. Kennedy, with half dozen aliases, for
horse stealing of Ammon Moon.
George Cotton, stealing two horses and buggy
from Andrew Hoffman.
Richard o Halloran, j ohm Traverse and Mich!
Fitzgerald, of La Sale, who made row on the
Sabbath day end resisted the officer who tried 10
arrest them.
Byron Whitney larceny, two indictments.
Patk McMahon burglary.
| Daniel Kelly, larceny.
| Melchoir Michel, attempt to murder Louis
Hess, Of Ottawa.
Geo. Bowers larceny.
| viii Hunter, with several aliases, burglary.
| , Isabella Keller, with other names Of conven
fence, obtaining goods under false prctenses.
| The record this week:
CRIMINAL.
Robt Cotton, horse thief, plead guilty and was
sentenced to penitcntary for three years, hard
! labor.
John Hitler and Michl Simpson, selling IL
quor on Sunday; states atty enters noile.
/ Anna Freeze selling liuuor without license
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-31

Around the Court House.
The following were this week granted licenses
to marry:
William D. Whalen and Sarah Ella Hill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-31

DOCK FIT BOOK .-The nnest Engiish, Ger
= n'a ana A"s''e An l "e os sS0 Z HArENASs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-31
| 90 S546 90


On motion these reports were accepted and
the committees given further time to finish coec-
tons; and also a vote Of thanks was extended to
all who had contributed to the fund.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-31

Robt. Cotton, horse thief, plead guilty and was
sentenced to pentcntiary for three years, hard
labor.
John Hitler and Mchl Simpson, selling IL
quor on Sunday; states atty enters noiIe.
Anna Freeze, selling liquor without license,
pleads guilty on two counts nollc as to balance
fined $40 and costs; $55 paid.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
GENERAL NOTES.

The completed census of Tennessee makes
the population of that State l5540OO gam Of 2sl 1873
during the decade.
A correspondent of The London Spectator
writing IRON this country. says: New-York Is more
overwhelming than ever-surely the most tremendous
human mill ON this planet but not begin upon
II at The end of letter."
The transmission to Cincinnati by tho
Philips system OF steGoelc grnphy of Senator Conk-
liDgs speech IN this city last Friday evening was a
piece OF WORK worth mentioning. About 10000 words
transmitted by operator, one wire
i've hours aud five minutes, the entlre
eeeh being the office OF Ihe Cincinnati Go
seite hour aud twenty-five minutes after Senator
Conkng c"nsed speaking, withstaudng that he had
been speaking hccn mlnutcs wnen ho work of trauS-
mission began.
The picturesque chateau OF Wyden, partly
ruins, which Stands he shore of the rAour lar
from Zurich. has been used lately bya party about
sixty persons Tor mysterious meetings. When called
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26

John Franklin's death, was also found, made
in tho handwriting of Captain McClintocE.
whose expedition brought back to England
and America in 1859 the not unwclcome news
that mt least uncertainty as to Franklin's fate
was ended. An attempt to find Sir Johns
grave was without success
Few stories of heroism and suffering have
so stirred the human heart as this. Expeui-
ton after expedition has been sent out to the
frozen regions of the pole in the hope OF solving
the dreadful mystery that surrounds the last
days of these brave explorers But the secret Is
locked fast in the Arctic ice-ields. There
seems little hope that any future explorer VIII
find traces that have escaped his predecessors
in the mournful search.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
Nem'alork Uailu 0ribma1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1880.
r TRIPLE SH E E T
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-The London cable dispatch to The
TRIBUNE states that the proceedings at Dulcigno
are watched anxiously in Europe; the Mahometans
In Duicigno threaten to burn the town
rather than surrender; the Powers must, how
ever insist on the cesson, as the fleet cannot
afford to retire defeated Mr.. Parnelps new scheme
is regarded with disfavOr by the English Radicals
it is probable that the Lancashire strike will be
averted. - The greater part of Vissoye,
n Swiss village has been destroyed by fire. 60
The Cuban insurgent chief Carrio has surrendered.
The Archbishop of Paris wrote letter to
President Grevy IN regard to the DEGREES.
, ,DoMEsTIC.-Secretary Sherman has made
speech in reply to Senator Bayard. 60 The an
thracite coal companies will stop mining from Octo-
her 70 6 inclusive. - Delegates elected in
Saratoga 10 the Democratic Congressional Con-
yention were instructed to support Judge Hilton.
60 Greenback nominees for Indiana State
officers have resigned from the ticket - Presi-
dent HAYES and his party started yesterday on
four days' stage coach ride into Oregon. == Gen.
eral Weaver telegraphed SolOn Chase, compliment
ing the courage of the Greenbackers in Maine. -
A nephew of Governor Williams was killed on Fri
day night in Vncennes.
CITY AND SuBURBAN.-The reports received at
headquarters indicate great energy and activity
among Republicans. - Governor Cornels cond-
tion was much improved yesterday. - Warheld,
Gouvemeur. Telemachus, Glenmore and Captain
franklin won the Coney Island races. -
The stockholders of the New-York Elevated
Road accepted the award of the arbitra
tors - The fifth annual meeting of the National
Association Of Amateur Athletes was held. -
John Kelly demanded that Irving Hall with
draw its demand to name tho candidate for
Mayor. - Several interesting games Of polo
were played - The new 7th Regiment Armory
was inspected. - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar t412l2 grains). 1854 cents.
Stocks quiet and steady at improved figures.
TBr WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate clear and partly cloudy weather, with higher
temperatures and slight chances Of light rain late
in the day. Thermometer yesterday Highest. 740 {:
lowest 500; average, 646so.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26


into temptation.
A pair of burglary cases are instructive rs
showing the tendency of the courts to unite
upon a very closely-drawn rule. One occurred
in Kansas. A policeman informed the pro-
prictor of q saloon that some persons were'
as he believed, planning to enter ut nlght
and steal the contents OF the moDey-drawer !;
he thought, however, they would not go so
far as TO break the outer door. He proposed
that the door should be left only latched.
This was done and at night the proprietor
with policemen, concealed themselves in
coal-sbed in the rear of the saloon. Inc
suspected men came, opened the latched
door. entered the saloon and began upon
the safe and the party in ambush then came
forth and arrested thcm The Kansas judges
said that this device was lawful, ana tne
burglars could be convicted. A shop-keeper
is not bound to keep his door locked at nlght,
and leaving it unlocked, merely. is not oiierlhg
any temptation, or even giving any consent 10
a marauder's coming, unlatching the door, ana
overhaulinr the money drawer. But in Cal
ifornia case. the detective went somewhat
further. and the Court said that ne went 100
far. He informed the Sheriff that Collins had
invited him to join in burglary, ana the
Sheriff and Distrct-Attorney advised MN 10
accent and bring the crime to discovery. The
plan agreed upon WAS, that when the money
sbould be taken, the detective should mark 1t
with acid to identify it; and that when Collins
fairly had it in his possession the detective
should give signal and the Sheriff should
make the arrest. All was done according to
hain mr.
enthusiastic than skiful, and wishing to
mark the money without COllins's knowledge,
pressed forward first into the building, took
the money out of the drawer, marked 1t with
the acid, gave it to Collins and then whstled
for the police. The Judges said that here
was no burglary. The Sheriff and the de-
tective were not guilty, because they had
leave to do what they did, and had no GRIM
inal intent and Collins had only assisted
them. If they were not guilty he could
not be.
I'm a Texas instance q man who had already
committed a burglary by which he had OBJ
tanned a parcel of jewelry and silverware,
found that he needed some friend to assist
him in disposing of it. He applied to one
Bonner for this purpose, and Bonner talked
the burglary over with him, elected all the
particulars, went with him and inspected the
stolen property where it was hidden. and af-
terward by himself removed a portion of it
to another place where it was found by
the police. There seems to have been some
dispute whether Bonner had done these things
in good faith as detective, or had intended
to share the profits if all went safely. But
the Judges said his testimony was liable to
suspicion that he stood I'm the light of par
ticpator in the offence and that the accused
ought to have every opportunity to contradict
and disprove his testimony. They set aside
the conviction of the thief because they con-
sidered that on the trial he was not fairly
treated in this respect
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
PERSONAL.

Miss Celia Thaxter will leave her home among
the Isles of Shoals on October 2 for a SIX months
tour abroad.
The Rev. DR.. Chaplin is apparently improving
since he arrived at his country home at Rockport,
Mass Every pleasant day he is wheeled about in
his invalid chair and derives much benefit from the
sunshine.
Mr.. Moncure ID. Conway will lecture this after
noon TO his old neighbors in Cincinnati. His son,
who is a graduate OF Oxford and has been admitted
to the bar Of Great Britain, has returned with his
father, and intends to practice law in America.
Senator Bruce, of Mississippi says there is no
truth in the statement that he will leave Rosedae,
in Bolivar County, at the expiration of his term and
locate in Ohio. Both his interests and his nclina-
tiOns bind him to his old home.
Thethlrd and youngest daughter, Anne. of General
Rosecrans took the black veil on Thursday at the
Convent of the Ursulines, st. Martins, Ohio. His
eldest daughter Mary buried in the churchyard Of
the convent, at which she was educated and where,
after taking the veil, she was known Sister 81.
Charles. His second daughter is with him on the
Pacific slope.
"There is good story told of the President" says
The WaShBj ton STAR in con nectiOn with the recent
appointments made to fill vacancies in the United
States Army. A gentleman who is distinguished in
social life was extremely anxious to have the sou OF
warm friend designated for one of the vacancies.
request You see, Mr.. President said he, IN advo-
eating the young mans claim, his father is dis
tingulshed ex-army officer. His great-grandfather
Was gallant soldier OF the army, and his great
great grandfather was an officer m the navy during
the Revolutionary War These points pressed
with force upon the attention of the President.
All of a sudden the President SAID And this young
mans father. great-grindfather, aud even more
remote grandfather have all been officers of the
United StatesP Yes came the reply. Well
replied the President with merry chuckle, don't
you think il about time that that family
earned living for himselfP"
OTTAWA Ont, Sept. 25.-Sir John A. Macdon-
aid, the Hon. j. II. Pope and Sir A. +. Gait arrived
at Rimouski to-day from England, the steamer
Sandman.
MADRID, Sept. 25.-The 25th of September, tho
6e day of Santa Mercedes, is to be kept hereafter
official gala day in the Palace in honor of the
lnfanta Maria Mercedes. To-day, IN consequence Of
the Queens health, there was no reception ban
quet in the Palace. Yesterday the King and Queen
gave audience TO the Papal NuncIo, who pre-
sented, in splendid marble and ebony casket. the
gift of the Pope 10 the lnfanta Mercedes The gilt
Is very rich satin robe covered with lace and dis
playing the escutcheoDs oi SPAN aud the Pope on
the skirt. The robe WAS made and embroidered by
ladies of the Roman nobility at the request Of the
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
Jnnrx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS. a

--.,~,>rs- sth Poo 6tn co,ur'r
HxnrxcrxrNTs-l2h Pugc-6fh co'unn.
sSS.,. ,xp tooMs-l0h fege-s n r"uns
ppys,xyss CHANCES ION PAGE AIN cou"n
ppss,~,ss NoTIcEs- CT Paee-lst souini.
S..S1,>n AcApEMsE.-11fa P~se-5th coumn
49,, IA SnTICfe-1Oh Page attn c"n"h
nnvss v.xISe--llM Pdge-5th colan'n ,
nv G.oDs-l1h Pdge-ltb. ON anu o'h oo'""'"''
DSScrS.,oNs-l IL IN Pags-6.h cohmh
-. xr,,f-lOh Tace-Sl column
rrs..r. .~n FF~pyRs- IL IN Pd0e-oth coiu'nh.
1s1. N ,sIy,-SM Pdoc-6th coinTni.
HORSES CARRIAGES. &c.-llm paaeno,h coiuu, s, ,,rr
IlorsFs AND Rooms WANrkD-eM f"ee-"'" eo"
In triAN-SM Pdge-4th colnmh a., .,,,,,s
rIcTlo,.-l llh fsos-1st 70, 90 ana An co'u'"H~
Nv sepooIs-11th gsoe 9th csrmh
fDsT .yp fouSp-10m Paae- e-otn column; ,
I.,x,.,ts ,sp DYAuis-7h F0ee--oth coiuih".
mnrIxrIY-1lM Pdoe-5ih column.
.Nrors~i1M Page-6ih column. 12h Pdge-oth
and 9Th column a.. o,.
MN rsrIcArfoSs-s eth Paoe-4th column
ncr.x srrAMERs-lOh Pdge-5ih column
Al NoTICEs-7M FGgt-oth column
EtIy tsTATs- sh Pdss-4th ceuinn
IsrIycIous NoTcEs-7h Pdoe-6th coiunn: ,,
I.,Ios, NAsItp- MALEs-SM idse-oth coiunh'
Fyw.lys- sh Pdse-5th and 9th coiamhs
srvcr.y NorrCus- 7M P0se- 5tr and 8th eounn o.,
sI. ,vpoATs AND RAILRoADs-lOh Page-oth ana oth
columns. 49,,
Tx sru,r.-llM poQe-5th soiuur
10 WHos IT MAY CoNcERN-1Oh Pdge-4th co'umn'
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26

trampcd about the Centennial bulfngs ,or his
greater comfort. in n shabby coat and a'osked
shoes has shown his devotion fo iit.Ifrr' IN
different fashion, He does not write ieoks. JG he
never misses chance of collectingaDd lac ~ acm
SO ~ best to bis peop'e. lie has jus. IL ID u
CamoeDs terceptcnary IN BAIL ..ld "a fen III tion
of % Portuguese library and rpsh.l u raiG clJcx-
hibition at which no showed ninety nfen; el.-
tions of the "Lusiad" A yonmc has just DcsI pub
lisbed. comprising the best work OF hlty Brrz Inn
poets. to which the Emperor furnished q few ines
What Dom Pelro's merits q p may be wck Iow
not but in sound practical sense in Intelligence
TO his duties to bis subjects and fidelity IN di.-
charging them, he is the ideal ruler of his time