davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
COMMITTEES ORGANIZE.
Chairmen Selected for Several OF Them
Yesterday Evening.

The Committee on Accounts and Print
ing met at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and elected Mr. Bowden chairman, Mr.
Ferguson sub-chGirman, and MIR. L. H..
Fisher clerk.
Mr. Christian was reelected chairman cf
the Health Committee. The Gate for
meeting was changed 10 the second and
fourth Thursdays.
The Committee on Cemeteries organized
10y reelecting Mr.. Crimes chairman. Mr..
Carter was chosen sub-chalrman. Dir. W..
A. Dickinson was reelected Keeper of Oak
wood Cemetery The election of Keeper
of Riyer-View Cemetery was passed by.
Air. Huigon was elected chairman or the
Committee on Ordinances.
The following committees will meet to-
day for organization: First Market. 4
o'clock; Second Market. 4:30; RetreDcb-
ment and Reform, 5: Fire Alarm. $3.50; St.
Johns Burying-Ground, 6.
The Committee on Improvement of
James River will meet for organization at
5 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
yfrx jackson Here.

Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and her sister,
in-law, Mrs. Alfred Morrison. are the
guests of DIR. Hunter McGuire's family at
his country home, Westwood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
THE OYSTER CONVENTION
Rather Rudely Treated by the Legislative
Committee-Adjourne Sine Die.
(special telegram 10 the Dispatch.l


HAMProN, VA, July 10.-The OYSTER
Planters Convention concluded its work
at 6 +. ". As the legislative committee
was late the convention did not assemble
until 4:3J. Delegates Sheppers0u, Jones,
hghtner, Davis, Coleman, Chambers. Cur
tis, and Cabell, and Senators Barnes,
Blackstone, Hurt, Jordan, and Lieutenant
Governor HOge Tyler were present, but
were 80 pressed for time, having to reach
Old Point at a certain hour, that the con-
vention did not have time 20 carry out It's
programme fully.
The papers offered by Messrs. o. A.
Browne and james McMenamin were read,
after which Colonel j. }. Phillips made a
brief but pointed speech. in which ne I'M
pressed some plain facts III practical way
upon the minds of the committee. He
was thoroughly familiar with his subject
and his remarks received close attention.
The members Of the committee were call
ed on, but none OF them responded.
AcAPIT,L SPEECH.
Colonel Hodsvn. OF Maryland, was intro
duced and made a capital address. He
impressed his audience a. beng fully ac-
quainted with the oyster and oyster busi-
ness and gave valuable information on the
subject. He was forced TO conclude his
rtUdTkS IhlutE aDIupAll bl thu i-la.iii'ob'N
desire of the committee 10 be gone, some
OF them leaving the hall during his speech.
NOT TREATED RIGHT.
The members of the convention do not
think the committee treated them right in
only allowing them such a short time TO pre-
sent their cause-not two hours.
An elegant banquet at Barnes's Hotel was
enjoyed by the convention at O'clock.
or COURSE, AT THE BANQUET.
A number of the legislative committee
werepresent, and in response to toasts some
short and enjoyable speeches were. made.
The Boundry Committee has finished its
work and dsbanded tonight.
The Oyster Committee will take week
longer. =. j. Burton. stenographer,
was with the committee to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
Mr.. GRIFFIN ARRESTED
His wife, Daughter, and sister-in-Law.
fspecia, telegram TO the Dispatch.l

ScorTsyILLE. Va, July l0.-When G.. c.
Timberlake, the census enumerator for
Scottsville district, came around several
weeks since IN the discharge Of his duties
and applied to Mr.. I. q. Griffin tor answers
to the usual questions Mr.. Griffin declined
to give tine ages OF his wife and his wife's
sistor and daughter, who were a part OF
his family. 1imberlGke Immediately re-
ported the case 10 Washington. lester-
day evening Deputy-Marshal Mills. Of
Roanoke. came down and this evening ar
rested Mr. Griffin, who is one OF our best
citizens, and tonight he took him 10 Lynch
burg to be examined before United
States commissioner. Deputy-Postmaster
Gault. OF this place. IS summoned as wit
ness for the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
NEwsPAPER-LAw.

Mr. Griffin had read newspaper article
in which he understood the law to be that
as to ages the head Of family could use his
pleasure in answering questions. The
trouble to which he is being subjected Is
the source of regret to his many friends
here.
Thomas s. Martin, Esq. counsel for the
James River division OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company. left here IN
special car this evening for the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, accompanied by
his mother. who is in feeble health, and
two OK his sisters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11

Don't wait till your system Is al run
down, but take Hoods SarsapsIiiis uo"'
Sold By druggistS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11

Do you wish to be healthy and strong
Then trv the great appetizer A. b. c.
Tonic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
srAnBrn sEYgnAL TIME.

Willett becoming infuriated drew knife
from his pocket. and rushing toward her
stabbed the woman IN numerous places,
once in the breast. once in the right side,
and once in the back. Mahaly Watson, the
other inmate of the place, attempted 20 in
terfere, but was stabbed so severely by the
fellow as to be helpless, after which no
would first drive the knife deep into the
flesh of ono and then the other. After
satiating his thirst for blood he turned
down the road toward Accomac Court
house. swinging his bloody knife N the air
and telling every one he met that he had
killed her. Arriving near tue county-seat
he was met by officers 70 whom he gave
himself up. It's thought that both women
received wounds from which they will die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11

We advise A. b. G. Tonic to be used to
build up the system. Did you ever Try 1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
TWO WOMEN STABBED
Repeatedly by Jealous and Dissoiuto
Young Man-Arrested and jailed.

Special telegram 70 Tie Dlspatch.I
TAsLrY, Va. July 1O.A disreputable
den in the woods near louisville. this
county. familiarly known rs Sand Crabs, u
kept by three loose women, said to have
come from Baltimore. was the scene yes
terday evening of a terrible crime. Thomas
Willett. worthless young fellow. left his
family some time ago and took up wlth
Bella Archer. ono of the inmates Of the
place, who was about twenty years Of age,
and with whom no had lived peaceably
until yesterday. when they becamo in-
volved in jealous quarrel ON the country
rnnl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
Tho Wonderful sprfngi.s

that cured ths discovery sore hands Persons
wishins 10 visit tnis lovely resors should euy
tickets 70 "seven Nile Ford," Norfolk and west
ern railroad. yirginis. 20 arrsrs st depot hon'
day and Thursday afternoons Address WItLiAh
II. wILsy, Secretary, Crumplsr Pss;-offics. Ashs
ecunty n q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11

Families who uso oil should keep In mind thss
the light and dangerous products OF petroleum
will often give . clear and brilliant light: shsy
should also remember that Q better light 10 for
nl.hsd BY PRArr's AsrsAL OIL 81 trining sddi-
tional cost with the advantage Of absolute safety
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11

There were scud cries for Vote
Yote.l" bnt hr. Samuel NJ. Page caught
the ear Of the Cnair and asked for a brlei
hearing. lie opposed the idea of the 90, Dor
making any endorsement whatever; Inc
Governor, he sand. 10 good lawyer. knows
tie qualifications Of all the aspirants, ana
should not ask the members OF the bar 10
etoulder his responsibility. lAppl9use;I
His txcellency, hr Page declared,
knew q, well a. any Of those present who
was the best lawyer among the candidates
aud be had sense enough 10 decide for
himself without any assistance or advice.
Haye you never met Phil. Mckinney IN
tho Southside oountiesf" asked Mr. rage.
addressing himself TO the Chairman.
Have you never WINGED under his
PondT0us blows 7 IL you have
pot have. lLaughter.l have met nm
bath u defender and prosecutor, ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11

Major II. C. Semple, of Montgomery,
Ala. is IN the city. the guest OF Colonel
John B. Cary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08
WEDNESDAY.

Major j. II. Widmer now receives a
pension of S25 per month.
Miss Julia Strawn returned yester-
day from a two weeks visit with
friends in Joliet.
Emma Phillips and husband have
sold two lots in Union addition TO Ut
tawa to S. Gustave l.. Berg for $500.
d. Sanderson has men at work cut
ting ice on the feeder just above the
dam, short distance this side of Day
ton.
A. J. OConor is confined to his home
in La Sale with bronchial troubles,
and the doctors have forbidden him to
leave the house.
Thomas j. Foley goes TO Chicago
Saturday to accept position in the
Office of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway company.
Co. ID has just received a target
rife. The boys will begin practice at
once, and hope to carry off prize at
the State encampment this year.
Nicholas Mates, of this city, will
leave next month for tour through
Prussia, Germany, and other Euro
pean countries. He will remain away
a month or two.
A few days ago horizontal ladder
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08
TUESDAY.

Richard Pyle, late OF Strawn, has re-
moved to this city.
Edwin Powe, of Grand Rapids, has
taken up his residence in this city.
Mrs. Isaac Hodson, of Emington,
H.. is visiting her father, Mr.. Joseph
Watts.
A ten pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ewing Porter yesterday
morning.
Louisa Shultz, the German girl, who
was adjudged insane Saturday, was
taken to Kankakee yesterday by Major
Gibson.
Charles Skinner, formerly with M.
Stiefel & Co., but now of Sioux Falls,
OAK, is in Ottawa visiting relatives
and friends.
Yesterday was the l12th anniversary
of the birth of Robert Emmett, the
Irish martyr, and the event was cele-
brated throughout the country.
An attachment writ was issued yes
terday by the circuit clerk in favor or
Matt White against James McQuade,
and the sheriff levied on lot I, in block
80, in this city.
Fred Mathiesen, of WATERFOWL,
South Dakota, and Hattie Thompson,
Freedom; Ole N. Nelson, Nettle Creek ;
and Josephine Atkinson, Missi IN,
were given license to marry yesterday.
A. A. Colley, the ice man, had
twelve teams and twice as many men
at work Sunday cutting ice on the Hi
nois and Michigan canal, near the
Chapelle glass factory. The store
houses of the Eliel and Peru Brewing
companies, situated Lear the Rock
Island depot, and A. Whites brewery
vaults were filled with ice.
p. j. Carey will attend the dog show
given by the MascoQuatt club in Chi
cago this week, commencing to-day.
Mr.. Carey goes to Chicago in the inter-
est of the Kennel club of this city, and
will purchase about $500 worth of dog
flesh. He viii bring back settlers.
pointers, deer, fox and beagle hounds
and other species of the dog family.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08
CITY lind COUNTY,.
SATURDAY,.

The Seneca division, A. o. H., will
give a dance on st. Patrick's day.
County Clerk Finlen granted $50
marriage licenses during the year
1889.
James r. Stiles, of Charleston, Ill.,,
and Sarah Ellen Birdwell, of Streator,
have been given license TO marry.
All the east bound trains on the
Rock Island railroad were delayed sew
eral hours yesterday, owing 10 the
storms in the west.
L. B. Merrifeld has sold five and
one half acres Of ground, located near
the Organ factory, to WIN. N, Bagley
for a consideration OF 81 900. Inc lapd
will be marked out into lots ana dis
posed of by the purchaser.
George w. Gibson, farmer OF Rut-
land township, was badly hurt while
engaged in building hay barn Thurs
day afternoon. A heavy pole fell on
him and he was injured internally.
He is brother of Major Il. G. Gibson,
Of this city.
James Baker, late Of the firm of
Baker & DAILY, who has been employed
as CleTk Ill SIoSOiy ooc'S 'o'
the past year, has gone to Arizona to
assist his brother in the mining bust
ness. Mrs. Baker and child will leave
in a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Leland re-
turned from Eldorado, Kan, .yester-
day. They visited Wichita, Eureka
and Kansas City. At Wichita they
met several former Ottawa men,
among them being Gehring, formerly
in the drug business here, now run,
ming a cracker factory in Wichita; Ed
and Dale Jewett, the latter a law
student with Judge Blanchard here;
also Norris Hinsdale and Col. Gibson
and family at EldOradO. Mr.. Leland
reports fine weather in Kansas during
his stay, and the day he left he took
up several choice fruit trees ana
brought them to Ottawa, expecting to
find it as mild as summer here, but ne
saws he will wait couple OF hours
before he transplants them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08
SUNDAY.

Mrs. w. X. White and daughter, of
Davenport, Ia, are in the city FOR a
few days.
Alphonse Caquelin and wife have
sold 162 acres of land, situated in Day
ton township, to Henry G. Rudisall for
$1,000.
Jos. Waits jr. and wife return Fri
day to Emington, ILL.,, after three
weeks visit with his fathers Old
friends in this county.
Louis. w. Hess yesterday bid in the
Dean livery stable for j. f. Carew at
$3.50. The horses, carriages, etc,
brought $l,S5S.35, making a total OF
$7,36S.35. Y. II. Seeley was on the
box. Messrs Carew and Hess will
start first class livery stable.
Arthur Watts started on Friday for
his new home at La Plata, Mo. His
old friends wish him success. Arthur
is "the baby" of large family OF
children, and being the last of them
all to leave home, his father, Joseph
Watts, says he now feels particularly
alone in the world.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08
AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE
Who Want to Locate Starch Plant In
Ottawa,

Who Want to Locate Starch Plant In
ottawa.
Mr.. Chase Fowler. of this city, this
week received letter from his wife's
brother. Of San Francisco, Mr.. Geo. b.
Walker, who represents an English
syndicate with a capital of over
So, 600, 900, who, as stated in the letter,
would come to Ottawa and erect a
starch plant of larger capacity than
any now in the United States, pro-
viding they can secure sufficient water
power.
In looking over this matter of pro-
posed enterprise, it is evident that a
company controlling this amount of
capital could easily rebuild the old
dam on the Illinois river and secure,
at least form 1000 to 5000 horse
power, and be enabled to construct it
in permanent and lasting manner,
and at the same time, after reServing
what power they would need for their
own use, be enabled to supply any
number of other industries at rental
which would be a paying investment.
The company would erect a starch
plant that would consume all the sur
plus corn in the vicinity of the sur
rounding country and afford better
market for the farmers than they have
enjoyed for years-in fact, the past
thirty years.
In connection with this factory Mr..
Walker says the company, if located
here, would not rest with mammoth
starch factory, but would erect other
manufactures of various kinds en-
plOying hundreds of men,. The matter,
as yet, has not been brought before
the Business Mems Association, but
will be. Mr.. Walker, the agent for
the company, is a millionaire himself,
and would be largely interested in any
undertaking of this nature. The letter
of inquiry is urgent and assures the
citizens of Ottawa that the cOntem-
plation is bona tide and that the lack
of water power would be the only
drawback. Such an enterprise, with
the starch factory situated in the
eastern suburbs, with their other con-
| templated manufactures, would mean
large increase in the population of
Ottawa, to say nothing of the in
creased, concentrated wealth of the
oity.
Mr.. Walker speaks in glowing terms
Of Ottawa and her advantages, as
based upon reports which are current
even in San Francisco, and states that
| it is his intention to visit the city, in
connection with the proposed enter
prise, very soon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08

was placed in the south basement of
the high school for the benefit OF the
young ladies who desire to have 'some
MUSCLE The girls are all crazy over
this new innovation and the boys say
they are practicing at all times during
the day. At any rate, many OF the
young ladies are nursing blistered
palms.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Ames, of Strea-
tor, gave a reception on the 18th ami
versary of their wedding, on Monday
evening, at which 225 guests sat down
to supper at one time. Among those
present from Ottawa were Henry
Mayo and wife. Frank Snyder and
wife, and Capt. Fullerton and Miss
Bushnell. 1t was fine affair, and
the occasion one that will be long re-
membered.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08
THE DEATH LIST.
Over Six Hundred Deaths in this Count
in 1899

in 1889.
In 1889 SIX hundred and sixteen
people died in La Sale county. The
county clerk has just completed the
report of deaths, which will be for
warded to the State Board Of Health
at once. This report is quite lengthy
and is the result of several weeks of
hard labor. 1t is perfectly accurate in
every particular from the returns
made. There are one hundred and
seventy-siX diseases which may cause
death. Few people know this, how
ever it is a fact.
Two hundred and fOrty-nine of the
SIC people who went to join their Ma
ker were native-born Illinoisans, and
100 were foreigners; 359we single and
l09 married. ISL were not yet one year
old: 139 were between one and five
years Of age, and one was over 90
years old. The following is the list of
deaths by months: January, "a; Feb
ruary. "A; March, i3: April, 81; May,
SO; June. At; July, 80: August, 46: Sep
TENDER, 80; October, SO; November, Al;
December 40.
The deaths grouped according to the
disease are as follows: Pneumonia, II;
diphtheria, 81: Group, IL: measles, II;
cholera infantum, -: delerium ire
mems, /: cancer, 5: old age, %: cOnvul-
sions, %: apopleXy, 10. - committed
suicide, % died suddenly, 10 were
killed in railroad accidents and 81
were killed by other accidents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08
A BIG SHOE FACTORY.
II Communicates with ottawa Bushes
Men,

1t Communicates with ottawa Business
Men.
Mr.. j. +. Scott received letter the
other day from large Chicago shoe
factory, now employing $50 men. ask
ing about Ottawa's facilities as a
manufacturing city, her shipping
rates, cost of coal, water supply, ETC.,
and stating that the owners cOntem-
plate removal at no distant date to IA
city near the Chicago market, but far
enough away from so vast a popula-
tion as to be secure against labor
troubles. If they removed they would
double their capacity and employ
about 1000 men. Mr.. Scott referred
the matter to Mr.. Catlin, who spends
most of his time in Chcay 20, and who
is fully able to give all information
desired.
This factory, as the FREE TRADER
understands it, is not asking for a
bonus, but wants Ottawa men to pur-
chase stock in the concern, which is
now owned by an eastern party.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08
THE RACES.
The Entries in the Colt Stakes Closed
A Remarkable Collection.


The entries in the Colt Stakes
races of the Illinois Valley Circuit
closed with Secretary l.. w. Hess on
last Saturday at midnight. His books
Monday morning showed the follow
ing:
Entries of two-year-oldS. ...........2 y
Entries of three-year-Olds. ......... ~
Entries of four-year-old. ..........l III
Making 81 entries for the three
stakes. Among the well known stock
farms of the country represented in
these races will be the Forest City
Farm, Cleveland, Ohio; Kalamazoo
farm, Kalamazoo, Mich; Cation
Farm, Joliet; j. w. Knox, Lexington,
KY; Wilkeswood Farm, Columbia
City, Ind, and Others.
Among the animals entered are the
remarkable colts Frenzy (three-year.
old, twO-year-old record, 2:27t; For
tuna (four-year-old), three-year-Old rec
ord, 2:23t Bandolne, San Malo,
Queen Wilkes, Belle Vara, Dora Cos
sack, Alabaster, Bibletta, Patroness,
F'rou Frou, Gala Lily, etc, all OF
which are expected to beat 2:30.
There being, as noted, several rival
stock farms represented in these races
the "cOlt stakes" are sure to be 'fol
blood" and will undoubtedly be OF
considerably more interest to specta
tors than they ever have been before
when the entries were less widely dis
trbuted among breeders whose pecu
mary interest it is to develop and
show speed as a test OF the quality and
grade of breeding at their respective
farms
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08

DR.. Bigelow's Cough Cure allays any
irritation and inflammation which may
exist in the lungs, and by promoting
easy eXpectoration cleanses the lungs
Of substances which clog them up.
This substance, if allowed to remain
on the lungs, would rapidly destroy
them. All druggists sell the dollar
size for a limited time at soc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08

John O'Donell. a conductor on the
Denver and Santa Fe railroad. is not
dead, as reported 10y the FREE IRA
DER few days ago. He is still
punching tickets. The mistake was a
natural one, as the reporter got his in
formation from apparently reliable
sources. He doesn't blame John a
bit, however, because he insists on
still being alive.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08
KILL 1T FOR A QUARTER.
Don't Hack and Cough Yourself to Death
You are too Young.

There is absolutely no use in anyone
coughing their lungs up when bottle
of Forbes Cough Killer will put a full
grown cough to sleep in few hours.
Forbes Cough Killer is no experiment.
no catch-penny medicine. but a relia-
BILE remedy, tried and stood the test, it
is not offered or guaranteed to you 10y
some firm in Australia or New South
Wales, but made and put upon the
market with guarantee by a well
known and reliable merchant of Otta-
wa-Chas. NJ. Forbes. Now don't
cough any longer, but get a bottle of
Forbes Cough Killer before the cough
kills YOU.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08

Rev. Mr.. Edwards is making an eff
fort to revive interest in the Episcopal
church at Marseilles, which years ago
was strong enough to own church
and parsonage and to support rec
tor, Rev. f. DE Wolf. Mr.. Edwards
holds service there at pretty regular
intervals.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08

The occasional use of Bigelow's
Cough Cure will heal and strengthen
the pulmonary organs, you will breathe
easier and feel better in every way.
You can buy the dollar size of Biegl0w's
Cure for a limited time at soc of any
druggist.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08

The Utica Gazette says: GA. T. Grit
fms fine blooded bull committed sui
eide Monday morning. 1t had been
left tied to a post over night, and in
some way got tangled in the rope and
strangled." Queer suicide-loOks more
like death from cruel carelessness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08

"Griggs Glycerine Salve lisa pain
SLAYER" and a wonder healer" 1t
draws all causes of pain and inflamma-
ton to the surface and quickly dis
pels them. is a sure and speedy cure
for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, sores,
piles, letter, and all skin eruptioDs.
Price p cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08

Not bad compliment that of the
Streator Ind Times to James III. Eckels,
in saying he succeeded in convincing
tn jury that Boiler had killed Hau in
self-defense, although they were the
only persons who ever believed any
such thing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08

Mrs. Silas GoOdell died at the resi-
dence of her brother. Rial Strickland,
on the west side, Sunday, Of pneu-
mOnia, aged SO years.