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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03
Negpl,
JOEL r. BUCKLEY,
IfIOTNrU ~ LUN.
4 riN nENI ll1 AhIA


CTAri> 4. or IlLi.I OI5, Ia SALE Co.
> 4-ss IN Probate Court ~ Ia SAFE county, 10 ne
flbrUdry Term A. u. 1888
william II. Pitcher Administrator OF the Estate Of
ria Reyrols. Henry b. 0lnlihe his children, ant
samuel u Dnnye, Mrs. AlceF. lingcty (nce Aiirc
L. Danvile,) Maria \. BanNille his grand children
that are OF age william Cun'tnc ana BcnJauin Gun
lille having guardian resident IN said La Sale county
a also Elnorn Core. summer s. Corlc George .orls.
Eoss j. Corle, Frank L. Cnrle, and Mary 4. Cnre his
debts. " ~
Am9avit Of the non ry!desce of samuel b, Danyinc
nn ara anyille AlltS fas,,y, Elnota Cote: sun
Soris and Mary h. Corle. dctendante above naned.
.nS been MED In the Office Of the CLERK uf the Probate
@ ~ Ia saiie county. notice "a heby given TO te
n TSiishganls that the plaintiff william pche
ceased has ned his petition the Probate Court OF L.
sale county Tor an order TO sell the premises belonging
70 he estate oi said deceasc, much of IL IA may
oo hetneu W pa' Tue deass OF said dectascd and de
Twenty-Five In the city Of Streator county OF La 50 Re
and state OF llinois-vsued eight hundred dc,ss
and that summons hss been issued ~ SAID cour;
against you. returnable at the Feb, nary TEN A. D.
1888 Of said court, u he holden on the thl Monday of
February lssj at tdc Probate Court Uo In the ci,y
Of Ottawa. Ia Ssle comfy, Illinois,
Now unless yda, The said Samuel T. Danyilie, Maria
Danvillc Alice T. Hngety. Enota CorIe, sumner ;.
Core. George n Corlo, Ross j. C,rie, Frank L. Cor.
aud May r Coric, shall personally be and appear be
fore said Probate court OF La Sale county the lsc
day of pccTn thereof TO be holden at Ottawa In sale
county. the tard Monday Of March A. D; 1889 being
said compartments petition filed therein the same AND
the IEttrs anu things thvren charged - stated VIII
he s&en rs confessed. and ahscree entered agalhsyns
according 10 the prayer of said bill,
OTTAWA, Illinois, FEBRUARY 10Th. lSS3; ,-
gorL 7. BrcKLSV. Coinprt's soi'r, febl7-lw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03

A woman was mo OhS passenger In q
Montana stage except aer baby, whom she
wrapped IN her fsE cloak, leaving herself
unprotected from the zero temperature,
The driver cs% that she was benumoed
and would ate2c to death unless reused TO
violent Exercise. He dragged her IRON
the coaSA and left her by the roadside
"Oh, ny BABY she cried. Inc driver
cracked his whip, The stage ilew over the
sctN with the woman running alter INC
Irsce was kept up for nearly two miles
when the driver took the mother IN again
and wrapped his coat around her. n'
| had warmed her blood and saved her IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03

That nil of said lots sold Aforesaid for the aXe
of the years A. D. 1873 1874 1915 1916 1874 1873 1879
1885, and that the time OF redemption OF said lots froi,
said sale and purchase viii expire On the 2lst day
June A. n. 1883.
Also a; the aforesaid sale the said VIM II Jessup
Trustee on the 2ls day nj june 4. D. 1881 hecame Tin
purchaser Of Lot Block 2S Town of Marseilles taXed
in the name of Fellows " nh, for the taxes OF th,
1879 and $780, and that the time Of redemption of said
lot from said sale and purchase will expire on the -!s
day OF June 4. u. 1883.
Also, at the aforesaid sale, the said VIM II Jessup
Trustee on the Est day OF June ID. 1891 became thC
purchaser OF Lot j. Rock 81 Town Of Marseilles taXed
In the name OF Mrs Mary Martini for the taxes of Tho
years A. H. 1876 1871 1873 1879 and 1890: and that the
lime OF redemption of said lot from said sale and pur
chase viii expire the 2lst day of June A. 1889
Also. at the aforesaid sale. the said VIM. II. Jessup.
Trustee. the Fist day OF June 1881. became Tx
purchaser OF Lois IL and -. Block o. Town of Mar
settles taxed IN the name OF Fellows e. Hill, for Tho
taNes of the year A. ~ 1880; and that the time OF re-
dcmption of said lots from said sale and purchase VT
expire on the 2lst day OF June \. u. 1888
Feb. Il. lss3..Sw W9. H. JEsSUp, Trustee
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03

walked HIM into The "blind cell" The re.
volt now became general, but not only the
guard bu, several hundred citizeas, who
had been instantly armed, presented such
formidable front tina! the prisoners were
soon subdued and marched 10 cell build
ing away from The fire The fire, after de-
s,roying the harness department, was, after
vigorous efforts, brough, under control
The loss by the fire IL estimated a, $500,
600, the heavles, part of which falls on the
Standard Shoe Company and Strauss &
Co.'S harness and collar factory, poth o.
which companies had factories inside o.
the walls employing convicts,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03

IVAN SALE NOIICE.-Sotice IL hereby given 10 III,
i unknown owners of ard the unknown parties IN
terestcd in the lands hereinafter described. and a!
other persons whom II may concern, that al Il sale o
delinquent lands and town lots by the treasurer al,
cxOfilCo collector of La Sale county in the state o
Illinois, for the state. county and other 1es and cos.
due thereon for the year 1850 and tevious yeas
held at the county court house. in the ty OF Ottscs
in said county commencing on the 49, n day Of JIIe
1881 and continued from day to DE pursuant "a Law
j. Stout, the nth day of June ISL became II
purchaser OF the following desc f,oed trscts OF ah'
Lot q, section 20, township 81 range east of the
prn,Pal G nep,dlsh; conmh,r sliss aeres; ,,
principal meridian, contar - % ss.sry.@,
LOT o. section y. toWhsf IN g. range east OF tb'
Ihat M OF taia trac' ~ land were sold aforeea
nS redemntoD q, sa' ar 4. D. 1880 and that me ui
ssid sale ana nrrci ID described tracte OF auu io
Ga r s.'e any IA asr will expire on the I'm gay
name Of David ssia tracts OF land wsTe '"N'a )" :
nurchase Of thsr hereby given, that the ne
duly assign M tracts Of iaan ~ s''' s"' "a'' W
FcS, lsth. lSS5.-3w Nh' So$"iIA~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03

y new .craze is 4bwsa that Is rather
more sens IIcss than the susugrsph mania.
The you ag ladies keee Z book OF basket in
which I hey collect drawings Of some AM
mai or tbiIg. Icr are handel pencil and
paper ssn5 required to give your best idea
OF L q tning required without model or
sen .elance. oec lady has what she calls a
"c A. basket wherein STE keeps all the
' iid attempts of her friends to draw te-
fine. IL as astonishing how few people
lreally know what cat looks like.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03

The prescription is very brief: Take Hunt 5
Remedy, the great kidney and liver medi-
cine. Il infalllbly cures. Do you know that
a ''crick in the back" may bc-probably is
a symptom OF dangerous kidney disease--ot
the frightiul Brights Disease, perhaps y
Don't ''fool'' with such symptoms, reader.
Get Hunts Remedy, and with II assured
safety, at once. Many man has started
with a pain In the back on Monday morning,
and been laid In the grave With Brights Di-
sease before Saturday night.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03
AN ALABAMA FIESD.

4 Chattanooga dispatch of the .2d says
In Meigs county to-day man named Ca.
gle was killed by John HARDWOOD. ~
brother of eagle with shotgun then ia.
tally shot HARDWOOD aud dangerously
wounded Mr.. Scott who was with him.
The whole affair is the result OF long
standing feud.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03

7lNAN SALk NOTICE-Notee Is hereby given to tho
terested in the lots or parts OF lots hereinafter de-
scribet, and all other pers whom 1t may concern.
treasurer and cxotcio collector of La Sale county
IN the state of Illinois for the state. county and other
taxes aud costs due thereon for the year - 1880 and
city of ottawa, In said county commencing on the 3tl
day of June D. ISL and continued from day 10 day
pursuant TO law, WIN. Jtssup, Trustee, on the 2lst
day of June A. y. 1851. became the purchaser OF tie
following described town lots or parts of lots, situated
in sAih county md Ytnte VIZ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03

4 Philadelphia man who wants TO die
but doesn't want to commit suicide, has
engaged fithstory room In hotel and
is awaiting his fate.-PhilddelpAiG ChroH-
yris HeFTtI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03

What are the dear people for but 10 teach
bosses that they cannot be too careful OF how
much bossing the d. p. will stand. There
was evidently a miscaiculation III the last
election. The proprietOrs Of Coles Carboli-
salye have mlscalculated the demand for their
great skin remedy ana are pressed to supply
the quantity necessary to ill running orders.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03
A signal Victory,

The value of electricity as remedial agent
has gained signal victory over prejudice.
THOMAS EcLECTRlC Oh stands foremost IN
this class of compounds. Testimonials from
all parts tell Of the wondrous cures CT rheu-
matism, neuralgia, hurts and soscs, etc,
effected by its agency.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03

10 poison = well Is one of the We ,rs,,n
crimes. Ills worse to poison the 1r,, 5y y
Of life for ones self ard for posteri' r. Offer
by catelessness or misfortune, orr <nts-itsnNe
this has been done, Ayers Sars .rmrilla coc.
back of the symptoms, picks a s6e,e ln,Eiurr
seeds from the blood, the fS&i strean nnC
restores appetite, strength. sps health.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03
Give iIIvl "a Rest,

When enfcebled by long suffering proceed
Eng from torpid liver, niliousness, indiges.
ton, constipation, or sick headache, take
BuRpocK BLOOD RsrTERs, which give rest 10
the weary and reinvigorates all the organs Of
the body. Price Si.O0.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03

"What is heavens best gift to'inanm she
asked, sweetly smiling on him. 'Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup" he replied, with prudence.
He hsc Just been cared by it ola bad cold.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03
CRIMINAL VARIETIES.

CuIied Here and There from the Big Del.
lies. RI
There was, so iar as we can learn, no
hanging bee in the United States last FRI
day, anu no murder IN Chicago on Sun
day-bo,h being strangely exceptional
omissions.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03

EINAIi SE.T'rLk, NJ ICN T.--EsTAIi
L MARGARET BAUER. DEcE AsRp--NOtlcet is he
given 10 all persons Interested in said estate tina
Undersigned, Administrator OF the Estate OF
Margaret Bauer. deceased. will appear before
Probate Court OF the county of IL Sale and
OF Illinois, Mt the PrObase Court Room. in ottaN
said county. on Monday. the nineteenth day Of Nj
A. D. 1883, for the purpose of rendering an acc
of his proceedings IN the administration OF SAID =
for the dual settlement.
Dated at Ottawa. this 10th day Of tebruay IN.
PULP SCHOCk
ATTEST: A. T. II ,GTELs, hdmlnlstrat
Clerk Probate Court, La Sale Co., III. leDA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03

That all OF said lots sold aforesaid for the take,
OF the years ~ 1871 1876 1859 and 1885, and that he
time of redemption OF said lots from said sale and pur
chase will expire ON the 2lst day of June A. D. 1888
Also. at the aforesaid sale WIZ. H. Jessup Trustee
on the 2lst day Of juno 1881, cecane the purcha,
ram nd sra tp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03
Improved Fs' ,4tls br Sale,

Desiring to improv
purchased. l oher e large 5sa.t OF land recently
farms in Western ~. sale thu StNowinS improved
1000 Acr twS,
Section 23 ttov hCat.su-S,tiOr 20 ma west hail
ty six miles rzs,tip 50, ranseH3) in Woodbury. coun
improved; .<tl' CdrrectontNc; sin hundred acres
acre. /,lt>se, stable. cc!a crib etc; $lsW per
o4o ..,-...... ., r.,...,,. %
Range Acre TTar,I1 section y. Township 20
unde s. $lymctth countE, ~ miles from town; al
gro .',.f,iratUn house. stable corn Gid. and
" ,tytyNith cApacity fT 1850 bushels wheat ~ o
SNtyc.
IYis Acre Ea-'Il Section u, township W
tHiHuee %: all unGcr cultivation; new house, cCs
S2r00 o0 gransry capacity l0W0 bushels wheat; corr
crib. stable, pastG re, etc; $500 per acre.
Auare choice selected land especially adapted FOL
)li stock raising The Farms improved and sreo
r tby myself for rSo three years All are In good
= clean condition this seasons fail blowing done; hay
y and grain on premises. Ali have Icing spring o
3, water, besides good well.
IS have in addition some 200 Acres IN quarter
and half sections in The same vicinity, Wild, partially
a proved.
TrRNs-ss to p cash: balance OF principal in j. and
! years; titles perfect.
4 For iurter Information address
-, u. T.. PACLLIN.
"A deco Cherokee, Cherokee county, lows.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03

That the time d redemption of said described
from said sale ar purchase Will expire On the lth
OF June 4. .. 1sS5.
Also, at srJd sale, James Reardon on the 2lst da
June II. 1881 became the purchaser CT Lotg, Blot
in town OF Crotty. taxed IN the name Of Mary
ham: also S. - IT. Lot IL. Block T., in Rcheys ADJ
town OF Marseiles; and the time OF redemption OF
described lots from said sale and purchase Will eN
ON the 2lst day of June 4. y. 1883. $500
ottawa. Feb. cath, lSS3.-5w' JAMES Ricardo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03
SALE NOTICE Notice Is hereby gwen no 20

y .tr,t In the lots or parts OF lots hereinafter
.SssS and al, other persons whom II may conce
hat sale denauen, lands and town s IE.s c6 Sy
Trpasurer and exofcio collector OF ID saiiu to, an
IL mo stste OF Illinois, for the state county ana ot1
raves and coats due thereon for the year A. D. lsS1
nreyous years held at tire County Court h9use, IN
rtv al Ottawa in said county. conmenclhs on
SatS Law nj lime A. d. 1851 and continued IRON gay
day pursuant 10 law James keardon on !f me- h }on
w, doscrbed town lots Or parts o. '1ts, situa'e'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-03

TIE New Moon We have received
the February number o. The Nec Noon, a
bright popular, illustrated monthly OF 3s
pages, published by the New Moon Pub
llshing Co, Lowell, Mass, at the low
price of 81 "a year. its novel title prom
ises much, and its popularity seems as
sured.
We have received from Mr.. j. G.
Vaughan, the Seedman, ~ La Sale street,
Chicago copy Of his very neat Corn
and Potato Manual" crammed full of i'm.
portant information IN regard to the cult
walton of these staples, and of which he
vail send copy free to all farmers who
nsll for il.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-05
RAGE NOTES.

| Colts band rendered some fine music dur ! ing the intermissions between the heats. MT. Gould's cornet solo received considerable ap- l plause.
 Yesterdays 2:23 race would make it appear that buying favorites is risky business The pool must have made big money. Very few New Haven people were present at the opening day, but undoubtedly large numbers will go up on the special train to- l day. It leaves at 12:3O and returns after the ] races.
 MT Pat Sheedy, one of the largest specu- lators in the country, was at the park yester- day surrounded by crowd of admirers. Kate Mccall sold fourth in the pools and got third money. She did not equal her record at former meetings of the circuit
 One of the diversions yesterday during the rather tedious waits at the latter part of the afternoon was small boy trying to put up 15 cents against that Miss Myrtle Peek would win the running race. The boy worked industriously to get his money up, but without success.
 The programme for to-day is a very at- tractive one. It includes 8 2:19 class for purse of $1O,O00 2:29 class for purse of $1 ,OOO. The entries are very large and good trotting Is assured.
 Public favor Is fickle. At Springfield the two lady riders, Miss Myrtle Peek and Mad am Marantette, awakened no enthusiasm. At Hartford they received great applause and the crowd evidently took more interest in their performance than in any other fea- ture.
 The air was too cold yesterday for fast the best time made in the 2:23 class, is 1 1-2 minutes better than the best time of the same class at Springfield, and 1858 is good time for running race.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-05
Death Of Benjamin K. Mills.

MT. Benjamin K. Mills. long identified witl
 the coach lace factory in Bridgeport, so long
 feature on Cannon street there, died al Black Rock yesterday morning of a heart af. lection. He was a native of London, Eng,
 and came to this country when about 21 years of age. He had been a resident oi Bridgeport for about 45 years, and was Q lace weaver by trade. He started with others the Coach Lace factory spoken of, and by close attention and skill made it a success He made some improvements in the looms used and made trip to Europe to gain access to some of. the factories there, in order to advance his business interests. He amassed handsome competence, but subsequently lost all of his property and was compelled to sell out his interest in the business which he started and conducted for SO many. years. This and the death of his wife did much to break him down. He held at various times 8 number of local offices, theelast that of col Iector of taxes He was of 8 social nature and was much esteemed by his friends. He leaves one son who reached there last Friday from his residence in Louisiana. His funeral will take place from the Sterling House on Thursday afternoonsat 3 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-05
West Haven.

BluOfLshfDg-Mr. Clark'S Auction Sale
 of Horses and Carr1aGes-The Twenty Seventh c. V. Reunion To-hay at Skeeles' Grove.
 The bluefshing season attracts quite a number of New Haven people to the shore, and the cottagers take 8 hand at the recrea- tion daily. Yesterday New Haven gentle man caught three dozen fne bluefsh at, KeIsey's wharf. Others caught all the way from to 20 apiece.
 Yesterday MT. Clark, of Meriden, had his sale of horses, carriages, harnesses, blankets etc. There was large attendance, the crowd numbering about two hundred. The sale was held in the open lot near the Sea View House, MT. WIS. Sanford auetioneer. The sale was very animated and about everything offered was sold. The highest price paid for g horse was $l35. Another sold for $12o, and others ranged a little lower. Some of the buyers came from as far as Simsbury. A Simsbury horse man bought a horse for a little over $1Oo, finding it was going cheap, and sold it again for enough profit to pay for his trip down and expenses. There were buyers from Derby, Meriden, Seymour and from Shore Line towns. MT. Clark's sale winds up the season for him at Savin Rock He an ticipates conducting his stables there again next season. Two or three saddle ponies were sold yesterday.
 Shore residents pronounce the weather such as we are having altogether the finest of the whole year for visiting the Rock ,and wonder that city folks don't take this time to visit the shore rather than the hot velter- ing days when the cars are packed full and getting About is so uncomfortable.
 Mir. George R. Kelsey gains strength slowly. He has been able to visit the shore few times and gets about the borough 8 little. He has the sympathy of all in the se- were and long continued illness he has en. dured, and all rejoice that he is able to be about once more, and hope he will be fully restored to health again.
 MT. O. Howes, the caterer, continues his business at the shore through this month and perhaps a little later, after which he will visit friends in the north, and then return to Florida for the winter.
 The 27th c. V. have their reunion to-day at Skeeles'Grove, Savin Rock ~This regi- ment was so largely made up in New Haven county that it may well be denominated 8 New Haven county regiment. Many of the survivors holding places of prominence and trust in the community and. in the State. The regiment will fight it's battles over today and recall the old camp life. General Sloat informs us by telephone that the veterans will assemble on the Green in this city to day at 10 o'clock to proceed to the Rock by special cars. The assessment to each member, which covers all expenses, is $1.25. This is the fifteenth annual reunion of the old command.
 Yesterday mornings weather at the shore was remarkably cool for the season of the year.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-05
Police Commissioners.
Bills Presented-The New Signal Syste
 -Omear G reenhanm,a CnSe.

Bills Presented-Ths New Signal System Officer c reenbaum's Case.
 The Board of Police Commissioners met
 last evening, General Frank D. SIoat presid. ing. Commissioners Catlin, Sheldon, Boil man, O'Brien and Hart were present. Ap- plisants for positions on the police force ap. 1 peared as follows: J. J. McKenna aged 27,
 Nathan Simons aged 29, Henry Klein aged
 37. They were subjected to the usual exam | ination.
 l The following bills were presented: Vii
 liam Bohan, janitor, $27.75; New Haven
 Baking company, $4.s7; Barker $ McDen-
 ald. SIG; D. s. Glenney, SC; Dr. M. O. O'Connor, $5; Ann Foley, $5. They were
 approved. The pay roll for August for $s.. l 376 87 was approved. The committee ap
 Alarm Telegraph company reported
 ten stations. The proposed routes
 are from police office through Court
 to Orange, to George, to State, to West Wa.
 ter, to Derby railroad depot, to station No. l 1, corner West Water, to Hill; along Derby
 track to Columbus avenue to station No. ?,
 corner Dewitt and Columbus avenue, to West, through West to station No. corner
 Congress avenue and West street, through 1 Congress avenue to Cedar, to station No. 4,
 back through Congress avenue to Howard
 avenue, to Sylvan avenue and Orchard street,
 to Whalley avenue, to Sperry street, to sta l tion No. corner Dixwell avenue and Web l ster street, to station No. corner Orchard and Henry streets, to station No. corner Munson street and Winchester avenue, to Whitney avenue, to station No. 9 corner Whitney avenue and Trumbull | street, to station No. 10 corner State and Bradley down State to Court, to ] the police office. The layout was accepted. Work will be commenced as soon as possible. The new manual of the police department was on the table. Copies will be distributed to the press. A vote of thanks was extend ed to the committee who published them. Officer Greenbaum's case was then con-
 sidered. Roundsman Driscoll charged him
 with being asleep while on duty. Officer Greenbaum denied the charge and brought in Max Thalheimer to testify that he had seen him and conversed with him about the time that Roundsman Driscoll says he found him asleep. The case was tabled until ex- ecutive session. Officer McOarthy reported that he was of duty since the 22nd of August on account of the injury sustained while run ning.to answer the call of another officer on Grand street. He slipped and wrenched his back. Tabled until executive session.
 In executive session Officer Greenbaum was reprimanded and allowed to keep his position. Officer McCarthy's plea will be al-