davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CONvEE
TON

Pursuant to call, delegates appointed by
the democrats Of the counties composing
the Sth congressional district met in con-
vention at Ottawa on Thursday, the 2Sth
inst TO nominate a candidate for congress.
The convention was called TO order by
Hon. VIM. Reddlck, chairman of the dis
trict central committee, on whose motion
Hon. J. S. r. Scoyille was chosen as tempo
rary chairman. On motion Of l.. W.
Brewer J. H. Eckels was chosen secretary
On motion of A. J. O'Connor the chair
man appointed A. j. O'Connor, John
Barr and j. C. Campbell committee on
credentials, who reported the following
delegates duly appointed and in attend
ance:
WiN County-Egber, Phelps, William
Mooney, Edmund Gushing, DR.. Lins, Geo.
A. Buck, LOUIS Mettenhouser, Joseph S.
Claus, F. j. Rappel, E, B. Shumway, DR..
II. lie Baron, G. Farley, James R. Elan
ders, p. G. Haley, Lester A. Rose, AleXan.
der McCloskey, w. W. Stevens, James II.
Smiley, F. w. Werner, NJ. A, Flack, d. p.
Higgins, John II. Arnold, John Ward,
Joseph n Fryer, Henry Spangler, Chaun.
cey Clinton, Joseph Z. Cougar, Thomas
Maher and G. b. O'Donnel.
Grundy-John Barr, Geo. NJ Jones,
Lorenzo Daniels, c. NJ. Pierce, J. s. II.
Scoville, p. A. Armstrong.
Kenddll-Geo. Cowdry, John Filzger-
aid, Geo Sanderson.
Du Page-Frank Wilton, John Kline,
Frank X Kinney, p. NJ. Lewis, +. Ryan,
NJ. Wise Mantle.
La SaHc-L w. Brewer, VIM. Reddlck,
Geo. Thomas, ID. Carr, w. II. Collision j.
C. Campbell, s. Z. Parr, J. NJ. Welch, A.
j. O'Connor, 8. p. Hall, Geo. d. Ladd, IL,
Helmig, VIM. Pool, A. T. O'Conner, T..
Johns, l.. Doyle, =. Barton, b. G. Barrett,
w. Gentleman, II. Palmer, A. G.. Reese,
James McHenry, Ii. Bellinghausen, L. S.
Browne, G. A. Kellenberger, |. N. Gillett,
Nels Nelson I'd, Geo. w. w. Blake, Sam
uel Dunnavan, G. w. Matthias, c. II. r.
Thomas, j. ii. Eckles.
On motion the convention proceeded to
nominate acanddate for congress. Mr.. VI
Wise Mantle put IN nomination Judge II.
f. Cody, OF Du Page. No other names
being presented, on motion of j. G. Camp.
bell, Judge Cody was nominated by accla
nation.
On motion of c. Farley the chair ap.
pointed a committee of four to selest dis.
trict central committee 10 wit: c. Farley
L. w. Brewer, l.. Daniels, George Sander
son, M. Wise Mantle.
The committee reported the following
names: Hon. William Reddick, A. 7. o.
Connor, Mansfield Young, C. Farley, L. F
Beach, John Haight, Andrew WEIGH, and
the chairmen of the democratic county
committees of the counties ID the district
On motion, the report was adopted.
The chair, on motion, appointed the fol
lowing committee to notify Judge Cody Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30

The celebrated lady physician, Mrs, DR..
Kcck, will visit her Ottawa patients Oct. t..
and remain until Saturday, , =. N.
The Doctor has now been visiting Ottawa
over one year, and has made substantial
reputation and many friends. She has proven
this by her good works. Many OF our citi.
zcns are acquainted with the Doctors mode
Of treatment. II is said that she never fails
in cases Of diptheria aud malaria feycrs; cures
chronic female diseases, peculiar to the 70.
male sex; cures catarrh, heart disease, con.
sumption, asthma, deafness and piles. For
further information call on The Doctor and
see hundreds of testimonials. Consultation
and examinations free.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30
JUDGE CODY FOR CONGRESS.

If was no dodbt very easy ana simple
matter for the democratic congressional
convention on Tuesday to nominate can.
didate for congress who in all that pertains
to intellectual stature and fitness for the
office should be UNNECESSARILY the superior
of the present republican nominee, for the
district has dozens of such democrats, but
among them all there Is no one whose
superiority stands out more conspicuous
than that of Judge II. +. Cody of Du Page
county. He is coniessedly one OF the
ablest Judges on the Illinos bench; was
elected to the position, though a life long
and un1lnching democrat, in district 3
to l republican; is yet comparatively
young, is popular, active, brilliant speak
err and altogether hrstclass, superior
man.
Can such a man be elected? In dis.
trict now for years afflicted with chip.
munklsm" in her congressional represen.
tation is there manliness, spirit and indie
ptUutuCG tuouSh W SoSS O1A VIZ iS'sNAS ~
mere partyism and send MANto congress?
Our Du Page democratic friends assured
the convention that in their county Judge
Cody, if not getting majority, would at
leas, cut down the republican majority to
a.uile The VIII county men SAID they
could give him handsome majority in that
county, and the democrats Of La Sale
think they can do so here. With Du Page
neutralized and VIII and La Sale to of
set against Grandy and Kendall, is the
case really so hopeless rs some have
imagined? Aside from the novelty the
real Importance OF once more being repre-
scented IN congress by a man Of respectable
ability, seems to be object enough to put
the democrats on their mettle to make
hard, earnest fight fer Judge Cody.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30
A6IUSENIESTS

The Lit,a concert party are announced
for the Opera House on next Thursday
evening, the 5th The Party consists of
Marie Litta; Annie L. Beere, contraltO ;
Ernest Baldanza, tenor; julius Berechy,
Hungarian hasso; LOUIS Blumberg, VIC
loncellist; Jos. HARRISON, pianist. The
concert will consist oftwo parts the first,
a concert programme; the second, an act
from "Faust," we believe. The company
sang at Chicago on Thursday night Of
which concert the Tribune says:
In point of numbers the concert by the
reorganized Lltta company at Central Mu-
sic Hall last night may be considered as
an unqualified success. The plaCard
Standing room only" was on the door
some time before the opening piece was
played on the organ by Prot Falk, and not
only were all the seats sold, but the lobby
also was we'll filled. unsteady, however
there was room for much improvement, a
fact which the bestnatured audience in the
world could not have ignored. Mile. Ma
RE Litta was, as always, a most acceptable
singer, and begins the new season in good
voice and with none of her ofttested abIl.
ity lacking. Her numbers were justly and
enthusiastically encored. Sig. Baldanza
also made an excellent impression. HIS
voice is q strong, clear tenor of consider,
able range and under good control. Mr.
Blumberg, the violoncellist, was quickly
recognized rs an artist Of merit, and each
Of his solo numbers was re-demanded.
The others are not highly spoken Of.
Tickets, 70 cents, gallery, 50 cents.
The Miln-Burleigh combination, who
open at the Grand, Chicago Oct 1G, are
booked for Ottawa shortly afterwards, and
will probably give "Othello."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30

HULL.--Mrs. II III, mother OF w. III. and
Geo. V Hull, came west with Mr.. W. IL. Huh
for a visit, She is about 90 years of age, but
so bright yet that her visits here are real
pleasure to her friends.
CALKINs-Mr. VI. d. Calklns, years ago q
well known resident of this city, late of
fIoopeston, Ind, has returned to Ottawa, and
having rented a house in South Ottawa, VIII
make this city his home,
WmTE.-A. II. White, superintendent of
the Baker, Smith y Co steam heating works,
Chicago was in town yesterday, supcTih-
tending the test of the new machinery and
steam pipes of the court house ANA jail,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30
OTTAWA. ILL.,. Sent. Doth. Is,

OTTAWA, Ill.,, Sept. Goth, 1882.
Delegates 0tHs r-ca,lS5 Democratic Con.
reatiOn; GENTLEMEN My head Is not sore,
as the article in the JoWru0l OF yesterday
would imply, All l have to say Is that #
ever we live TO hold anotner convention
let US have it democratic in action as well
as principle, That every representative
shall have the right TO vote IN secret and
by ballot as he pleases-is what l call
democratic And rs for the candidates
who received the nominations, | shall do
all can to elect them in November. |
am for the nominees as received first, last
and Ill the while. ClAs j. SKINNER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30

their first annual reunion at Newark, Ill.,, Oct.
II, 1852. \ banquet dinner will be provided
At Coy's Hail. The exercises viii commence
NJ 10 O'clock A. NJ, and consis. OF Address of
Welcome, by J II, Fowler; Response by Dr.
David, OF Sheridan; Essay, by u former teach
err Miss Sarah Raymond, of Bloomington;
intcrspersed with vocal an instrumental mu.
sic. \ genera! invitation is cordially extend.
ed to every former student Of Fowler Insti-
tlte to be present, and together let us live
over for day the pleasures and pastimes Of
our former school days. Prof. \. j. Ander-
son Is expected to be present
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
J. Il FnWLrR. Soc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30

MARRIED.-On wednesday, Sept. 9th, by
the Rev. Father O'Neil, Mss Lucy &. Far
rell, OF Ottawa, and Dr.. 4. G.. Blanchard, Of
Streator.
After the ceremony the party adjourned to
the residence Of the brides mother, Mrs
John Farrell, whore n quiet reception was
held. Only the immediate family were in at
tendance.
Miss Jessie l. Price, daughter Of i. j.
Price, Of Fan River, was married or Tuesday
last to Frank F. Scott, of Venice, Ohio, by
Rev. Mr.. Arnold. They will take a bridal
trip to Old Point Comfort, Va.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30
Creamery butter for sale at Burke's.

There was q conference here yesterday of
the Prohibition County Central Committee
and candidates, which was well attended.
The conduct Of the campaign was discussed
thoroughly, and it was decided to make 1t a
lively one, Meetings will be held in every
schoo. district in the county by local and for
eign speakers. Miss Willard and Miss
Browne, Of Chicago, and others from outside
the county will take part in the canvass of
the cnuntv.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30

OF the ticket the Peru H0dld says:
Contrary to expectations of their oppo.
nents, the democracy met IN convention to
nominate q county ticket and parted with
scarcely ripple Of dissatisfaction among
its members. The delegates were equal IN
Intelligence to the late republican conven-
ton, and showed far more ability in their
deliberations and in presenting their can.
didates The general OPTION Is, that with
one exception, the ticket nominated is an
exceedingly strong one, 1t has one Gle
men, of strength apparent in the number
OF indefatigable workers nominated. At
the head of the ticket is Hon JAS w
Dupcan for state senator, one of the bril-
liant lawyers among the young democracy,
and the balance Of the ticket with one or
two exceptions Is equally strong. 1t is
doubtful whether a stronger ticket could
be selected There was an effort TO plsce
a German IN the legislative nominations,
but after four good men had been pro-
posed and declined the attempt was absn-
doned. The Germans present were salts.
fed with the nominations
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30

The State Fair at Peoria this week has
thus far been decided success, The at
tendance reached 10000 on Wednesday
and 10000 on Thursday, and the receipts
on Thursday evening already exceeded
$4,000. While some OF the departments,
particularly those devoted to horses, cattle,
and farm implements and machinery, were
filled beyond all former precedent, none OF
the others were neglected and upon the
whole the show was abundantiy satlsfact-
Dry. tits noted that while the exhibit of
Hereford cattle was the finest perhaps ever
made IN the country, that of short horns
was still finer, and the latter again bore off
most of the ribbons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30
Creamery butter for sale at Burkc's.

During the week the following were grant
ed licenses to marry;
Carroll w. Guild ana Fannie W. Baird
Michael German and Bessie Humery.
Morris j. Mcclure and Mary J. Hall.
John Wentz and Mary Rinker.
Frank F. Scott and Jessie /. Price.
Oliver VI. Kelley and Jessie a. Mooney.
Royal c. Hall and Emma B. Fuller.
Joseph Eich and Wilhelmina Kruger
Joseph II. Figge and Amelia II. Stauech
Engle o. Benson and Sisela W. Toislgud.
John NJ. Clark and Mary Creager.
Alonzo Corder and Onata b. Parker.
A. G. Blanchard and Lucy G.. Farrell.
Geo. G.. Mcknight and Belle Tanner
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30

The reception Of the Young Ladies' Libra
ry Association takes place at the Clifton lIo.
tel on next Friday evening. willis will be
present to furnish music for dancing, and re-
freshments will be served The reception is
sure to be very pleasant. and should be well
attended
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30
]. n FnWLrR. 50.

TIE BIGGEsr YET.-Mr. y. Dial, OF Farm
Ridge, presents us with basket of potatoes
raised on his place, including specimens Of
the Brownell Beauty, Snowflake, Mammoth
Pearl and Early Rose. They range from 10
10 10 OF. each in weight, and two OF them
would make q meal for an ordinary family.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30

You can get the most perfect light by go
Ing to Gehring's drug store and getting one
Of the latest improved lamps, burners, wicks,
the best oil and everything 10 make good
light always cheapest at Behring's,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30

Don't condemn a good thing because you
have been deceived by worthless nostrums.
Parker's Ginger Tonic has cured many IN
this section, of kidney and nervous disorders,
and VIC recommend IL heartily to such sui.
erers PrerBJrt NeirS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30
Harrtgb

On the I'd inst, by Arthur Lockwood Esq, Mr.. VIII.
LIAM FOSTER to Miss FRANCES JANE FARMER,
both of StreatOr.
Wednesday sept. O. at the residence Of Mr.. j. b.
Gregg IN South ottawa by Rev. +, {. Arnold Mr..
ALONZO D, CORDER, Of streltOr, to Miss OMAHA
B. PAkkEIs, Of this city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30

Paralytic strokes, heart disease, and kid
ney affections, prevented by the use Of
BrowG's Iron Bitters.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30
LOWEST PRICES
w. X. STEWART.
SHORTHAND.

Postal tuition on the DOT and
DASH SYSTEM OF Shorthand, by
which any one moderately quick
can acquire a good style in q
week, and by two hours prac-
tice daily can report a speech or
sermon in ONE MONTH. Terms
for complete tuition and cor
rectiOn Of exercises, $40 in adj
vance. Address PETER PEAR.
son, Sten0grapher, 3l2 Shurt-
left Ave-. Chicago, III. .epso-,ocio
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30

For State Treasurer,
ALFRED 0RENDORFF,
OF Sangamon County.

For State Treasurer,
ALFRED ORENDORFF,
Of sangamon County.
For state Superintendent Of Public Instruction
HENRY RAAB,
OF st. Clair County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator,
JAMES W. DUNCAN.
For Representatives,
ALEXANDER VAUGHEY,
SAMUEL C. WILEY.
For County Judge,
HIRAM T. GILBERT.
For Probate Judge,
DANIEL EVANS.
For County Treasurer,
SAMUEL W. RAYMOND.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM r. MILLlGAN.
For County Clerk,
PATRICK FINLEN.
For Probate Clerk,
ARTHUR T. BARTELS.
For Sup't of Public Schools,
G. B. STOCKDALE.
For Coroner,
DR.. FLOYD CLENDENIN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30
P. D. CRIMMINs,

ILIUTUtI AZ LUTF.
MOTTO I-.-tsTATE OF JAMES hCCNnE, DECD.
y Norceis hereby gwen that the undersigned, Exec
utor Of the last viii and testament OF James NcCAle,
late OF the county of Ia sale and state Of Illinois, de-
ceased viii a,uear before the Probate Court Of SAID
county on the third Monday tbeing the 18Th day OF
December lS ~ the PruNatc Court Room. IN Ottawa,
In said county when and whore all persons having
claims or demand, against said estate are pptted 10
attend and prr- the same In writing for adjustment
Dated This 2Jtn day OK september 4: d. lsss.
JOHN CLEAR,
scptsLSw Executor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30
Personal! TO Men 0nlw!

THE VOlrAlC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich, viii send
DIR. Dyes celebrated tiloctro-N Oltatc
Bolts and Electric y ppllpnCeg on Trial for
thirty DAYS TO men young or ODD who afflicted with
Nervous Debility Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kin
bred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete resto-
ration OF health and manly Ngor, Address as above, \.
NNo RISK Is incurred, MS thrty DAYS tTnl Is aIOWNd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30

his nomination; J, c. Campbell, John
Barr, and M. Wise Mantle.
In response to invitations the convention
was addressed by Hon, j. w. Duncan,
Alex. Naughcy, and G. b. O'Donnell,
On motion, adjourned sine de-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30
The Dan'I Blake Homestead Farm
FOR SALE.

The old Daniel Blake Homestead Farm situated In
the town of Serena. the Serena depot on the G.
T. q O. r. r. is offered for sale. For terms enquire or
thc premisrs sepi2tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30

Advertisers asal sy GGO.P. ROWGll & CO,
any proposed Inc Of ADVERTISING in American
Newspapers. - OO-pago Pamphlet, Zoe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30

NnTNrr MIN Ifyou want to learn Tel.
YOU M vi IN cgTaphy few months,
aud be certain OF situation address Valentine Bros,
IanesyLlIe, Msc0nsIn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30
leM ADVERTISEMENTS.
$l0b$20,000

In legitimate udicous speculation In GRAIN provl'
sions and stocks ON our perfected plan, Yields sure
monthly PROFITS 10 large ana small investors. Address,
for particulars. X. ~. kendall " Co. Commits
sion Merchants III Is 80 In sale Street, Chicago, H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-30
OCEAN TICKETS.

DON,V GO to a blacksmith to get your
10 get your horse shod Every man to his trade is
wise proyerh end the thing is for both BUYERS
and sellers Of Real Estate to go the Real Estate
Broker To wit, DIR j. o. HARRIS. Ottawa Illinois.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16

Charles +. Cushman of Rutland, for
whom the officers have been looking to
answer to charge subordination of per-
jury, has forfeited his bail of $500
and left his bondmen in the lurch.
The firm ofJones Brothers, at Wolcott,
rallied recently, with about $1,000 liabli-
ties. Sheriff Lampher, OF Hyde Park, has
taken possession of the store, and the as
sets are about equal to the liabilities.
An unsuccessful attempt was made,
Monday night, to set fire to M. R. Fish
er's coal yard at Vergennes. The incen-
diary was caught in the act by a work
man who was passing. Little damage
was done.
Gov. Barstow's staff is made up of Col.
U. A. Woodbury. of Burlington, Joseph
III. Goulding of Rutland, William H. Gil
more of West Fairlee and f. Fayette
Fletcher of st. Johnsbury. He has ap-
pointed DR.. Leroy M. Bingham of Bur-
lington, surgeon-general.
| Rev. David Shurtleff of Massachusetts.
| plaintiff in the SANDER suit of ShurtIefl
vs.. Rev. DR.. Alfred Stevens, which was
| decided in the latter's favor last Nav.
was arrested at Brattleboro,' the other
day, for refusing to pay his lawyers. He
| paid them after short confinement.
Mr.. EraStuS Bliss and his daughter
Mary were driving a horse in Milton the
other day which was suddenly taken with
the blind stuggers and became unmanage.
able. Both were thrown violently from
the carriage and were badly injured
Mr.. Bliss is entirely helpless from his in
! jurtes.
Saturday evening Engineer Michae
Stack of the Vermont Valley railroad sat
on the front of his engine at Bellows Falls
eating supper. A misplaced switch be
hind him let another train on to the sid
ing, striking his engine in the rear anC
driving it into the cars in front, breaking
one Of his legs, dislocating a hip and 9th
erwise injuring him. He may recover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS,

The river channel between Montreal
and Quebec has been deepened to % feet
at a cost of $5,000,0OQ.
The Indiana liquor dealers association
has solemnly resolved that the Republi-
can party is ''the enemy of liberty"
The Harvard astronomers believe that
the present comet will soon disappear
and return in about eight or nine years.
John w. Guiteau denies that he placed
poison in the bouquet presented to his
brother at the Jail on the day before the
asSaSsin's execution.
Mr.. George Huntington, his wife and
four children, Of Amesbury, were cap
sized in a sailboat in Plum Island river. a
few miles from Newburyport, recently
and all were drowned.
The treasury department has decided
that the anti-Chinese immigration treaty
cannot be construed as forbidding the
landing in this country of Chinese mer-
chants, travellers, students, ETC., they not
being laborers.
Telegraphic communication between
Peru and the United States was establish
ed yesterday by the Central and South
American Telegraph Company. It is ex-
pected that the lines to Valparaiso will
be opened by the 18th instant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-10-16
STATE NEWS ITEMS,

The Methodist parsonage at Winooski
was pretty well cleaned out by burglars
recently.
The managers Of the Howard park
(Burlington) races have joined the Ma
tional Association.
Work on the extension of the st. Johns
bury and Lake Champlain road to Rouse's
Point began on Monday.
Mr.. Charles Bently of Jericho, 10, and
Mary Blood, l3, were married last week
by the consent of their parents.
James Harrington of Jamaica fell from
an apple tree distance of sixteen feet,
injuring his back, probably fatally.
On Sunday Rev. j. S. Goodall closed
his labors as pastor of the West Ran
dolph and Braintree Baptist churches.
A large catamount was seen on South
Mountain, near Bristol, a few days ago,
which caused considerable excitement.
Burlington's aldermen, arrested for not
appointing liquor agent, have been dis
charged, the court holding the indictment
insufficient.
Arrangements are being made for a
convention of noted christian workers,
representing the various states, in ST.
Johnsbury, the first week in December,
R. R. Thrall, aged SS years, was adj
mitted to the Rutland county bar in 1919,
and is still in the practice of law. He is
probably the oldest member Of the bar in
the state.
A five-year-old son of Solomon Estey
was scalded to death at st. Adams one
day recently. He went to a neighbours
to play and while there fell into a pail of
hot water.
During the first seven years Of the run
ming of the Woodstock railway no injury
to life or limb occurred. The eighth
opened with the sad naming life of
Frank Barnes, a brakeman.