davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07


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Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07
--latest Te!egraphic News!

Latest TeIegraphic News!
ExCLUsIyELY To TIE HERALD.
Illness of Stokes, the Slayer Of
Fisk.
DEATH OF A YOUNG WOMAN IN
THE HOUSE OF A CI.AIRvOYANT.
Arrset Of the Supposed Criminal.
FIRE IN BALTIMORE.
Change Of German Ambas-
sador in France.
Interesting News from Spain.
BALLOON ASCENSION IN NEW
YORK.
The theological Section Of the Evan
geiicaI Alliance.
Discharge Of Railroad Hands in PhiIa.
deIphia.
A Catholic Priest killed BY an Engine.
, 1873-12-13
REGISTRAR OF GRAIN.

1scsIanation Of MIR. C1nry--Hlr. ]. w.
sykes Refuses the PInCe.
The rcsgnntion Of Grain RcgiBtrar Olary was
placotl in tho hauds Of the Doarl Of TAtlway
u,,d Warehouse Commissioners, yesterday mor1l-
ing, and after consultation with many leading
1ncn,bors of tho Doard Of Trade, tho Commits
sionors offered tho position to Mr.. J. ". Sykes,
who Ind boon strongly recommended for Tho ap-
potn.mout. Mr. Sykes, owing to tterequfrcmonts
Of his own business, WIS obliged to decline tho
pos1tion, mud thorcupon hlr. Y. Tyndalo, wflo
las been Chief Clerk in the Regis
trar's office, waH appointed to tako
clargo Of tho oftica temporarily. h1r, Tynlale,
though but litt1o known outside OF tho Office,
haY boon capable, efficient, and trustworthy
omployo, and it Ia possible that Ito ,nay receive
the permanent appointment: hfr. Iyndalo will
in inn mort efse sospacss, faitfal ocer, @ poriooIy
honoHt md trustworthy, and tho Commissioners
do not wish to nttlibnto my nogleot to him OK
copt in tlo case Of tho .1iough Elevator. 1Ie
was not always ablo to glyo decided rofuHal,
gram interest, 1t WAS thought best to mako d
chnnEe.
THO Commissioners have bcon engaged for
tile Inst three or fGur wooka In making out thoir
annual report to tho Governor, and 1t will ho
sont tn him next week. The report proper will
amount to about 100 printed pagcs, but the ao-
oompanying documents vi railronds,
tables OF rates, statlstics, otc..-w increase tho
alzo Of the report to about 600 pagcs Of printed
matter.
Up to this time tho Governor Inns given no
hint III to who will be tho successor Of tlo lato
Col. Cook, except TINT tho appointee will bo
from tho northern or oaatern part Of tho State.
Many of those who llavo applied for tho rlaco
havc Withdrawn their han,os on learning TINT
the Commissioners arc engaged at Springfield at
loast fivo days out OF overy wcok. 1t il difficult
to find men OF sufficient nbiltty md ol,aractor
who nro willing to give up their own buainoss
for tho salary paid the comn'lasioncrs. Tho
difficulty ia not That tho ealary is to low, but tho
absence from homo nnd incidental expenses
nuke il neither pleasant nor profitable for bus
iucsa mau Of family.
, 1873-12-13

witch guaranteeing TINT It shall perform ita work
according to prnn,tRo. In ortlor 10 inanro tho in
PRODUCTION Of tho Cornell watch through reliable
antl woll-knowu doalors only. tho Company naa
determined to glvo tho cxetnslvo an]o 10 ono
jowolor IN cacll town, mud nlrandy ordorp have
boan received to such an cxtont TINT. inBtoal OF
decreasing the force Of ctnp1oyoa tl,rng Tho
pnnic, M mort factories did, 1t waH nocoBsary to
mako considerable Increase.
Whether taken ~ MI Interesting branch OF
manufactures with which wo have not Az yot lad
.nuol, experience, or NJ one OF tho iuduatrioH
WHICH nro destined to oxtond tho name md i'm.
portanco OF Uhicngo all ovor tho world, tho Cor
noll Watch Conpany Is H,,cceas in Witch oil
Clioago Iooplo ahould tnlse pride.
, 1873-12-13

My be oou6dont[aly cunsuIsd persons!s b. mall
fISs Of charge, III chronic uerv0us alssases.
ON j. kEAN IL tho only physician n tho ulty whow
tzats opfea Or ~ pAyt Graau HOAX uarA&al "
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-09
New York Produce Market.


coTros-Market is quoted at isAc. for mid
FLoUR-The Market is quiet, unchanged.
Receipts 1900 bbls Sales 5000 bbls. superflne
state and Western at S5.40(l5.90; common 10
choice extra state $6 70ta7.90; common 10 choice
extra Western $6,ootsT.9O; common TO choice X.
II. o. So T0Ce9.s5.
RYE FiOuR-Market Is STEADY. safes 100
bbls. at $.I5,a6.OO.
GRAIS.-Market firm; case higher. Receipts
$4,000 bu. sales $4,000 at i,5osl 80 for No MI
waukee 400 /. "a for No. 2Chicago NO MIL
waukee; for Winter red Western; @ for
amber western; ID Tor Inferior TO cDolce
white Western and state-latter for fancy. Rye
market is quoted MS quiet. Receipts none.
Sales none-09aO0
coRN-market is quoted as quiet al and tlrm -
Rseeip Ir D bushels iSe saies sS pg az o ~
Western mixed aIloat -ta6lc. for old dc.
store ; dc, for yellow Western.
BARLEY.--The market is quoted as dull
Receipts O,OOO bushels. sales o,Ooo bu. Canada
West alto delivered.
oATs;-oats are steady and fair demand.
600 bu. at 44a46kc. for new Western mixed;
&c. for old Western mixed store; t4ts4oc.
for black Western .s ,,, Tor new mixed state;
PRovIsloSs.-Pork quiet steady. sales no
bbls. at sl6,62h @l6.62H for new mess; .s-Ior
old mess. Beef quoted quiet. The market for
cut meats is quoted quiet.
LARD.--market Is duh and heavy. Sales 100
tlerces at S is.l6ss'sc. for steam; scs'sc. for
BuTrKR.~Butter is quoted at ESQ ssc. for fair to
prime new.
CHRRsR.-Cheesc is quoted at l2al4%c. for
new and old.
WHIsKEY.--The market is quoted at 9lAc.
per gallon free.
EGGs.-The market is quiet and quoted at Is
61sNc. for fresh.
Observation-Disclosures. for crude; i9A@ioRc.
for refined.
CoAL-Domestlc is quoted at s5.2sta0 .s5
per ton per cargo.
LEArHER.-The leather market Is flrm.-
Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande light 10 heavy
weights are quoted at 2SA0sSic.
Wo0I.-The market Is quoted rather more
active and steady-Domestlc fleece at 46csb0c,
pulled 4l,el6c. and tubbed b2sb3c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-09
SUMMER RESORT.

Soon the gay birds of fashion and tired
men of business from the heated. close
streets of cities, will take their way north
ward in search of pleasure and rest in
quiet and cool retreats of the country
They will come with purses pethoric with
the gains of the year, which have mainly
flowed to their Golfers from the streams of
wealth which too much of late flow from
country to town. They will come for
change and enjoyment, and will be will
ing, if pleased, to pay literally.
And most assuredly since it is true
that the country contributes SO much
to the wealth of cities it is no more than
just that they should. Why should not
Rutland reap some of the benefit of this
northern tide of summer travel? Possess
ing as she does fine large hotels, with rooms
well ventilated and richly furnished con-
Quoted by landlords who fully understand
and provide for the wants of their guests;
stables wherein are kept Il better stock of
horses and carriages than can he found
elsewhere outside of the large cities with
drives leading out in every direction, pleas
ant and inviting surrounded by a scenery
of hill mountain and valley cxcelled by but
few if any places in the country; easy of
access and at all times in close connection
with the business centers; quiet, though at
the same time possessing sufficient life to
keep one from feeling that they are ban
ished; all of these things and many more
that might be mentioned render Rutland,
it seems to us, a desirable place, for those
in search of change, pleasure and rest, to
stay for time. Mine hosts of Rutland,
can you not catch, entertain and receive
the benefit of entertaining portion of
these summer tourists? Why not spread
your nets and try? They are birds worth
Dluckinp
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-09

country and is native of Poultncy, in this
county.
The dispatches from Saratoga say OF
Mansfield Tracy Walworth's funeral on
Saturday "The tone of the funeral was
distant but not cold. Other than respect
full bearing and a mournful silence, there
were no manifestations of grief"
Workmcn were busy on Saturday re-
moving the debris from the ruins of the old
Village Hail. and the spot is likely to beput
in good order
A rowing band of Gipsey-Irish spent the
Sunday by the wayside between Centre
and West Rutland in their emigrant
wagons, camping out
1t is hardly to be believed that parties
are cognizant of the fact that their boys,
too young for such grave amusement, are
almost daily in the habit of jumping upon
trains on their arrival and departure at the
depot. 1t is too dangerous sport to be
tolerated, and must eventually end in Sc
rious consequences, unless desisted from.
Hon. George w. Grandey of Vergennes,
met with quite severe fall a few days
since, which compelled him to keep his
house He is out again, but is still suffer-
ing from the shock he received at the time
GENERAL NOTES.
w. III. Tefft, of Whitehall, is one of the
committee to examine the candidate for the
vacant cadetship, in the 10th New York
Congressional District, which is to take
place at Troy on Tuesday.
William NJ. Parker, former supcrntend-
ent of the Northern New Hampshire Rail
road, more recently of the Hartford and
Erie, has taken charge of the Connecticut
and Passumpsic River Railroad.
Rev. John Michaud of the diocese of
Burlington was ordained to the Priesthood
by Bishop f. p. Wadhams, at Troy on
Saturday last
The annual conference of the Congrega-
tional ministers and churches in Addison
county will be held at Nergcnnes on Tues
day and Wednesday next.
Thirteen lumber cars OF the Vermont
Central railroad were wrecked by being
thrown off the track at Reeds Ferry, n H.,
by broken rail on Wednesday last. Pas
senger trains were delayed six hours by the
accident
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-09
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. JUNE g. 1873

which he will probably realize fortune.
The invention consists of two brass "thim-
bles, 1.-THE lower one screwng into the top
of the lamp, the upper fitting into the low
er, so as to be easily raised when one fills
the lamp. The burner and chimney attach
ment screw to the top of the upper thimble
and turns the oil through the lower thimble,
which has a concave rim, which prevents
the oil running down upon the outside of
the lamp. The lamp can be thus filled in
a few seconds without unscrewing the top
A company in Waterbury, Conn, one of
the wealthest manufacturers of brass
goods in the country are the sole agents
for the United States and are making the
attachments to meet the great demand for
them. The company estimate that they
will sell at least a million of them during
the year, to the home trade. Mr.. Sim
mons receives a handeome royalty, which
is payed every three months
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-09
S15O.OOO Fire IN Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, o., Jnne 8.
A fire doing $4,000 worth of damage
occurred in this city to-day, burning 400
barrels of coal oil, 25 freight cars, with
5000, 200 feet of chiefly hard lumber, and
II dwellings. Most of them are wooden
structures. The fire originated in the yard
of the Marietta and Cincinnati railroad, in
few frame storage sheds on the track,
between Smith and Park streets,
There are various rumors as to the origin
of the fire. w. H. Lancaster of Marietta
railroad was seriously injured OF 25 cars
ten were totally destroyed, and the contents
remaining in Is badly damaged. Loss Of
cars and freight falls on the Marietta and
Cincinnati railroad company. The fire ex-
tended on south to lumber yard of Roberts
l. Co, and on north side Second street,
nearly to Park street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-09
Burned.

DETROIT, June 8.
A fire on the steamer Meteor broke out
around the smoke stack and was immedi-
ately found to be beyond control. A large
number of passengers were on board and
reached the dock with difficulty.
1t is believed that none persisted. The
Meteor was a first-class boat, valued at
S75, 900, had nearly a full load of freight
from Buffalo and Cleveland for Lake STU
perior ports. Its value or amount of in
surance is unknown here. The Meteor was
owned by J. l.. Whiting & Co., Detroit,
and is insured for about $4,000.
The warehouse and freight sheds of
Buckley & Co., were destroyed with large
quantity of freight The loss on building
is $4,000 insurance about S3S, 900. The
fire was extinguished about 3 o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-09
The Animus in Mexico.
New ORLRANs. june Z


The Matamoras vos Republican, gov
eminent organ, in an editorial comments
bitterly on the Mckenzie expedition in
Mexico in pursuit of the Kickapoo Indians,
denouncing the act as an aggression COM
mtted on IA nation that is too weak to re-
sist and intended to serve as pretext for
seizing additional territory. Government
of Mexico is urged to exact immediate re-
paration for this violation of sovereignty.
The article concludes by saying if this is
not complied with it will be found Mexico
of to-day is not Mexico of 1916.
1t is supposed this article reflects the SEN
timent thegovernment received from the city
of Mexico by telegraph and is put forward
to test the feeling of the people on the
frontier of the Mexican states
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-09
FEVER AND AGUE

Prevails, there Is no remedy held In greater es-
teen. Persons travelling should keep 1t by
them. few drops, in water, will prevent sick
ness or bowel troubles from change of water.
From foreign countries the calls for Pain
Killer are great. II Is found TO cure Cholera
when all other remedies fail.
When used externally, as liniment, nothing
gives quicker ease in burns, cuts, bruises,
sprains stings from insects, and scalds. 1t
removes the fire, and the wound heals like Ordi-
nary sores Those suffering with rheumatism,
Govt or Neuralgia, II not a positive cure, they
md the Pain.Killer gives them relief when no
other remedy Will.
II gives instant relief from aching teeth.
Every housekeeper should keep 1t at hand,
and apply 1t on the first attack OF any pain. It
win give satisfactory relief, and save hours OF
suffering.
Up not trlne with yourselves by testing I'M
tried remedies. BE sure you call for and get the
genuine Paln-killer, as many worthless nos
trums are attempted to be sold on the great
reputation OF this valuable medicine.
~ Directions accompany each bottle.
Price 2a cents, 80 cents, and 81 per bottle.
mayi6wlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-09
WAsIlNGToN, June 8.

WASHINGTON, June :.
Attorney Gen. Williamss opinion upon
the Modoc question rendered yesterday,
concludes with the following paragraph ::
MY conclusion thereon is that military
commission be appointed to try such of the
Modoc Indians now in custody as are charg-
ed with offences against the recognized
laws of war; and upon such trial if any one
be found guilty they may be subjected to
such punishment as those laws require or
Justify. President Grant and the Secretary
of War have been informed of this opinion
and the War Department will, in accord
ance Herewith, instruct Gen. Davis through
Gen. Schofed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-09
Resignation of Gen. Velarde-Mutiny
of Troops.

MADRID, June Z.
A telegram received to-day by the minis
ter from Gen. Velarle, commander of the
republican forces in the province of BARGE
Iona, rendering his resignation News dis
patched from Barcelona explain this action
by the announcement that Gen. Nelarde's
column had mutinied at Grenada, town
thirty three miles northwest of Barcelona.
and that Velarde and officers of bis staff
had been forced to save themselves from
the fury of the revoltcd troops by a precipi-
tate flight. Gen. Cabrinetz was marching
from lgnalada at the head of strong force
with which it is hoped to restore order
among the revolted troops. On Friday the
9th inst, Carbiners of the republican garri-
son at Grenada came in conflict with town
people and fired upon them with fatal
effect
The despatch announcing the affair gives
no further particulars than that several of
the citizens were killed and wounded
FATAL AFFgAY AMONG SOLDIERS.
To-day riotous affray occurred among
the soldiers quartered in Banock at Vica-
lora, four miles from this city. Four men
were killed and number wounded.
CoRTEs PRESIDENT ELECTED.
AT session of the Cortes today Senior
Crenz was elected president, receiving III
votes. The other officers of the Cortes were
reelected.
fBauERAs wITHDRAws.
President Fegueras announced to the
Cortes his determination to return to them
the powers with which the Assembly had
invested him as president of the Provisional
Government of Spain. IIo said that the
conditions and tenure of his grave RESPONSE
bility had become more difficult than they
had heretofore been, citing the freshly an
nounced revolt of Gen. Velartle's command
and disastrous troubles between citizens
and soldiers of Grenada.
PROCLAMATION PROJECT CONSIDERED.
He moved project for proclaim
alion W tHc lcutiul uelnOcTullc ftpuDllC.
This motion was unanimously taken under
consideration. The vote was then taken on
nomination of Senior Pi V Margall, Minis
ter of the Interior, to form new cabinet,
resulting in 142 alternatives and so mega
tives Pending announcement of the new
ministry, the Cortes adjourned to nine
o'clock this evening"
The Cortes re-assembled at ten o'clock
this morning and passed resolution de-
tinitely proclaiming federal republic by
vote of 81 against two,
MINISTER'S RE-CALLLD.
Olozaga is to be recalled from the En-
bassy at Paris, and Senior Moret from Lon
don.
PROBABLE APPOINTMENTS.
The proceedings in the Cortcs last night
were not final but indicate that new min
istry will be announced to-day, probably,
as follows: President of the Council, with
out portfolio, Pi Y. Margall; Minister of
Interior, Ralanca Minister of State, Wais-
ournave Minister of Justice, J. Predicate :;
Minister of War, Estwanz; Minister of
Colonies, Lorni; Minister of Finances,
Tutan; Minister of Marine, Oreiro
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-09

----- a,
hulianu was thg scene OIL one OF 'nose
nappy events on inursuaS' oi "hicn poe
Try ana prose dehght 10 'eii: IL recalls inc
pheasant dreams ana experiences OF other
days 10 the minds OF the elderly ones while
the youti anu the pacneior are set W tiiiiih-
ing OF tne brighter DAY that may DE IN
store 1or them, me event referred 10 was
the marriage or Mr.. Fred; A Field and Miss
Lille ozark, Doth OF Rutland Inc pride
groom Is the son OF lion. Wm, M, fleld,
the wen known sheriit OF rutland county
the bride Is the daughter or lion. Henry
clark OF the Rutland Daiiy GLOBE Inc
ceremony was performed III Ihe Congrega-
tIohal ohurcn ny the pastor, heV' =; uipsoh
Johnson, assisted py ltev. 1onn newman,
~ ", Oh roul,hey' anu was Witnessed ny
large assemoiase OF iriehas, the galleries
anu p0uy Oh the MOUSE oeihS hiieo W VIZ
the eaee anu beauty VI ihe toWh; ny
ohurch was peautiiuiiy decorated WIN
flowers IN honor OF tne Joyous occasion, ana
presented "a lovely picture emplematic OF
the beauty always expressed IN tne luiiii,
ment OF mutual VOWS OF deVotloh ana
constancy;
The bride was very tasteiully dressed IN
atraVeilihg sun OF becoming Color, .ic prlic
groom III suit Oh piaGK, attchucu W ,hc ~
TAR by Tour ushers. Inc music ior the oc-
casioh was nheiy gwen w Irol' Mie.zhc
upon the organ, anu ihciuueu atnons o.her
saPpioPiln.an'o ~ a,, f.o,,,ss Eaus,s
Tancredi' and the Hover song from" faust
which added not iit'ie 10 the joyous e.
feet.
After ihe ceremony ,he hapPy palr re-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-09
THE COUNTY AND ELSEWHERE.
bennington.

The funeral of Edward ii. Conkling took
place at the Congregational church at Ben
nington Centre, on Friday. The students
of the class of '76 of the Troy Polytechnic
Institute, of which the deceased was a
member, were in attendance. being assigned
to special car on the Troy & Boston rail-
road, and were set down at Yalc's crossing
about half mile from Benvenu, the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. b. Tibbits, step-mother
of the deceased. After appropriate SER
vices at the house, consisting of prayer by
Rev. DIR. Holmes of Brooklyn, n. Y, the
procession formed in the following order
and proceeded to the church: clergymen,
students, hearse with bearers wearing
white sashes with black rosettcs, family
and friends.
At the church the handsome rosewood
casket containing the body of the deceased
was placed Immediately in front of the pull
pit, with beautiful crown of flowers, by
the Delta Pshi Fraternity, at the head and
cross and wreath upon the lid. A beau
tiful anthem, Cast thy burden on the
Lord" was rendered by the choir and an
opening prayer was made by Rev. II. NJ.
Luther of the Baptist Church. A hymn
was sung followed by sermon by Rev.
Isaac Jennings. Rev. DIR. Holmes, pastor
of the church in Brooklyn where young
Conkling attended, also made touching
address. The concluding prayer was of
fered by Rev. C. II. Hubbard of the Con
gregational Church. The cortege proceed
ed to the family lot in the Cemetery al
joining the church, where the last words
were spoken and the sleeper left to his last
rest. Flowers were strewn upon the cas-
ket by loving hands of lady friends and hi
fellow students. The funeral was thu
largest that has taken place in Bennington
for many years.
KEENE, N. II.
The hose companies were out for prac
tice on Friday evening at Z o'clock. Thre
companies appeared on the ground, viz
Deluge, Neptune and Phoenix distanc
from hydrant 900 feet with 100 feet o
hose.
COMPANIES. TIME.
LIST trial, No. !, Deluge. minute ID seconds
No. 2, Neptune, " 23
No. 3, Phoenix,
I'd trial, No. l, Deluge, IL
This time is from the striking of the bell
running 1000 feet, coupling hose to by
drant, putting on nozzle and giving
stream.
The ground was broken for the erectio
of the new Baptist church on Tuesda
afternoon last, with appropriate ceremonies
The first spade full was removed by tn
venerable Thos. Ellis, the Oldest man /
town but one, followed by similar exel
| ciap on the mart of nit,nproue inIivi1uols
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-09
General AgramOnte.

NEW YORK, June 7.
An Havana letter states the Spanish vol
unteer officers, after capturing the dead
body of the Cuban General Agramonte,
filed it with kerosene and burned it to
ashes, preserving the ashes in two vases,
which now adorn the Presidents room in
the Casino of Puerto Principe. 1t is stated
an American named Henry Reeve has been
appointed the successor of Agramonte in
command of the Cuban forces, and most
energetic warfare will be continued against
the Spaniards.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-09

Among the arrivals at the Bardwell
House June 9Th are the folowing
W b Eddy, Whitehall; A Sewald, Port
Henry; ] W Kelley, Dandy; r p Mead,
Chester; II p Hurcomb, New York; L G
Wheeler, Boston; w b Sprague and wife,
New York; II G Barnum and wife, Bran
don; II c Tenant, Bethel;F w Wilder,
Fairhaven; X. c. Colburn, Fairhaven; J w
IIalleck, Rome, N Y. Miss Sadie Dunbar,
Boston; f E Clark, Tinmoth A Y Gray
and wife, Mddletown c c p Clark, Os-
wego. N Y; d II V IIutchns, New York;
Isaac Hicks, Roslyn, n Y; L w Clark,
New York; f G Murphy and wife, Mon
treal; John Mccoy, Chateaugay, n Y;
Noble Irish, Essex, n Y; John w Minot,
Middleboro, Mass; w A Conant, New
York; Chas N Davenport, Brattleboro w
S Tryon, Philadelphia; II i Mann, st.
Paul, Minnesota; |. G Ober Boston; A
Comstock Middlcbury.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-09

A PAINFUL ACCIDENTAL accident of a
very painful nature bcfell Mr.. Cbrlsty,
living mile or two from Chester, on the
9TH inst. Nj. Christy had assembled lad
der in or outside his barn and when at
the top the ladder gave way, preclp-
itating the unfortunate man to the
ground with such force and in scch man
ner as to break both leg bones near the
ankle, driving them through the flesh and
boot and actually sticking them into the
ground. Drs. Noble and Whiting attended
the suffering man and sympathizing friends
at once gathered and finished his planting