davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30

MIR. Conkling is employed by the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad CON-
pany, and his fee is said to be $25, 600.
How is that for being opposed to
monopOlies ? Perhaps he finds it pays
to be SO regarded.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
PUBLIC SALES.

GALE OF COWS.
. The Subscribers will SZyMn
seu a. Public Sale, at. Red IA
ciSni cS. ater Esss coant8. tMAPr,boroush, Pa 6
MONDAY, MAY soth 1881,
AT 1 O'Clock p. M, s"s
FoEr1 HEAD OF FRESH COWS AMI
= SfhiN6ERS, TWENTY HEAD
-. oF FEEDERS, LOT on
YOUNG BULLS, II
VIZ s.,., SILL a BAILEY
W: stidham q Son. Auct,rs.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30

If ex-senator Conkllng earned a fee
of $4,000 for the use of his great
weight in court as "great Senstor,'
what ought he to earn foI the use of his
weight IN court AS great-sx-Sena ator?
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30

pUBLIc SALE 80,
FE -OF- ~ :
COWS. sPRIEGERs AND BULLS.
Will be sold at Pskiie sale, ct the VII.
iage Inn, Brandywins Village. Ninth
ara. W Wlmington, Del, on -
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. lssi,
~ O'Clock, p. m.
J, 40 head Ney{ <choice Lancaster county
h,sna tresn c9whena springers, and lew s3ock
ouiis.f ~ ehd months credit. ~ q n
- sROBERTh q TYSON.
e -'sri1nHAA 4 noNs AusttIsd z my2s
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
CAUTION !!
WATER DEPARTNENT,
CHIEF ENaINEER's OFYIOK, [
q. ~. COS. 6Ixr1f AND KIN0 SITS,
WYLMIN0ToN, DEL. May ~, 1881. J

WILMINoToN, DEL. May ~, 1881.
Infbrmst)on has been received at This
once. that certain parties are Offering for
sale In this city. apatent coupling, where
by 4 garden hose can be attached to q
plain bib, or hydrAnt nossle, and are rep
can avold payment Of water rent for 3
waAh-peve. YNNiiita ~ rs.tals eH
water 1rters are hereby cautioned
against p6rchasing said cohplinp. a. all
persons dsing garGsn nossl .itnoat ,, nrst I
dealt with according 70 law.
81. B. ACINTIRE,
myao-st Chief Engineer.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
LADIES' UNDERWEAR,

Ladies summerunderwear;
cotton, merino, Isle, cotton
and-silk, silk. :.
Apart from all considera-
ton Of prices, we have advan-
tage in the largeness of our
trade which it is worth your
while to know about. And
this is it. We can keep what
few want. In underwear, this
advantage. shows in uncom-
mon sizes and in many sorts,
when few would do. A lady,
very large or very. small, is
certain to find what she wants
here. That, Of itself, is enough
to bring multitudes here.
Our stock of ladies' vests is
now as follows:
Gauxe Cotton, II, 35, 80 and 70 cents.
0essamer cotton, Ilttle heavier than
gaune, regular-made. el.O0 4 el.s5.
Cartwright u Warmers gauze me rino,
sissS:. iw nss1 Si.ss s,ss e ss.ss
low-nsok. very short no 1850
h-necf, short sleeve. lao 20 800
wool. it IL called merino) 30 cenis:
the same, lighter, 40 cents the same
with more wool. 0l.20, and drawers
70 mstch At the same price.
$500, eS.2p for the larger sizes.
Lisle, open-wors, $500.
Two thirds SILK and. ms. .third-c o ito n,
lknown in the trade as Imperial
SilkD;
6-thread, rather heavy:
high-neck. short sleeve,
h,gh-neck, long s!ssys.
Medium, about equal to 8-thrssd,
hish-neok' short sleeve; sys ,on.o
Iow-neck. short sleeve,
Gsuxe: ll..4 = ~
high-neck, short sleeve.
low-neck. short sleeve,
$50 70 4.7o.
Our MOCK OF y Unread, rather heavy.
10 sOmewhas broken.
Medium. about equal to 3.thread:
high-neck, long sleeve,
$500 10 eD.y1.
high neck snort 'i.sss; s.ss to s.zs.
1ow-neck, short sleeve, '
$50 10 900.
Gauze: arut
high-neck, short sleeve,
I 400 to0.y0.
low-neck, short sleeve,
And q broken assortment OF the LWo-
thirds-siik at e2.25 to $500.
Children's underwear must
be spoken Of another day.
Outer circle. Thirteen tg-street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Isth ST., Market and Chestnut.
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
coon ENOUGH.

II 10 manufactured and sold wholesale
and retail. at the steam Flour Mills, sos
Weet Front St, for the small sum Of 81 90
DER barrel. just received . lot OF thai
Fine Family and Brun's Fancy Flour,
that pleasss everybody. my1B-a
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
aN1.Iuks.

EIOTICE--All persons are hereby for
IN bidden 70 harbur or trust my wife,
Hrs. B. O. Tntman, on my account, as 1
WILL pay no bills OF her contracting.
my3Br X. O. TATMAN.
nUBLIC SALE OF iols ind properti In
III tne Eleventh Ward and Southwest
Wilmington, on. Saturday. June Attn. send
In your lists promptly for this sale.
m23-6t J.T. HE AID.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
A N ORDINANCE FOR TaE RELIEF
"A OF 0EQRGE EISAER q GEORGE

A N ORDINANCE FOR TaE RELIEF
"A OF GEORGE FISAER q GEORGE
VANDE0RIFT.
BE u Ordained oy ne Ouy oOunciI Of wa
I SECTION 1. That George Fisher and
George vandegrift be aud they are here
by authorised 70 construct . temporary
ffame building 6x6 feet in size. and ( aet
high, on the vacant lot between French.
wsinut, Thirteenth and Eourtsenth sts.
President OF City Council.
Passed 1t City HAL, May ~, 1881.
Attest, Il. b. Fra ZER. Secretary.
may2s-N MIN -
r OD0IN0-For two or three gen tlemen
~ ct eos sHIPLEY STREET.
r OsT.-on Market strsst, bstween
IL san and l2th, q small gold horseshoe
given II returned % THIS OFFICE.
Al OTlCL,-rarsons VINO: were grated In
IN the Stale OF Delaware for the ,Uniteu
Htetssmilitaryservice In May, June OF
July, fe6l. and paid com mutation fee.
were Afterwards again drafted In lv65 and
were required 70 procure substitute on
drAft will md it totheir advantage 70 come
municate, either personally or BY letter
with the undersigned, who has been au-
thOrfsed BY the State Legfslature 70 collect
from The Secretary OF War, the com mmuta-
ton m0ney pAtd by such psr.ons. The
o. Of Congress 70 refund the commute.
ON pAtd ON auch oasoe. u. II, B. DAT.
Dover DEL. Julv 10. 1879
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
w..a.xsxsAsp Aos.

Ladies Spring Dress Goods.
Ladies Spring Dress Goods.
Ladies Spring Dress Goods.
Ladies Spring Dress Goods.
Ladies' Spring Dress Goods.
Ladies' Spring Dress Goods.
Ladies' Spring Dress Goods.
Ladies' Spring Dress Goods.
Our department for this i
class Of goods is now COM
plete, in, every particular.
1t embraces all the newest
and most desirable styles
and colorings for Ladies'
wear. and the qualities are
a- such asI,;we take pleasure ).
in selling. /. 70 Z. I. !
Tricot Beiges, ...g.,. t.
Illuminated Tricots, ~
Armures,
Mona Cloths,
81 Foules,
Crepe de hides,
Roman Stripes, q,
High Novelty Plaids
~ and hh
Orinoco Stripes.
FANCY SILKS.
Fancy Silks, n
Fancy Silks, ai-
Fancy Silks, l,
Fancy Silks,
Fancy Silks, 4
Fancy Silks,
We would invite especial
attention to a line of Fancy
Silks" which we are selling
AT so CENTS. .ass
. COLORED SILKS.
Colored Silks,
Colored Silks,
Colored Silks,
Colored Silks,
Colored Silks,
Colored Silks,
AT $I.oo.
1t will only be necessary
for one to see these goods
to appreciate them, as we
have been paying $I.o5 for
the same. But determined
to have the best silk for a dol
ar in the city we purchased a
large line at. a reduced price
and now offer them at the
above figures.
GUINET BLACK SILKS,
Guinet Black Silks,
Guinet- Black Silks,
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
CARPETS
xATTlNas, |
.oull CLOTHS,
FLOOR LINEN
WINDOW SHADES

WILTONs, cooo.
MoQUETTEs, PLAIN n.n.IiNGl
IA pTsT.,.. FANCY MATTINGI
s-rLYh LINENS. from ~ 10 "a. ..lsH
INahAINs. WINDOW sH.Ms s's
RAG, ~ ~, anApn
~ 1Tr-1p1,U, sT00Id
Invite an cram ination of our .,,
ana NEW STOCK OF patterns in
grades. at and under market rates.
y GRANVILLE ANVIL I. WORREL4
'HI
::ssO, and and sss Market s.,
MASONIC TEMPLE.
f. iulyl-ly. F
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

In consequence of the advance to en-
ployes New York bakers have raised the
price of five cent loaves to eight cents.
Hermann Brock, pork and lard oper-
ator in New York, has failed. His liza
bilties are said to be large. Other en-
barrassments are feared.
Rev. John Mccarthy, retired army
chaplain, who served in the Mexican war
and gained the sobriquet of the 'Figh1-
lug Parson," is dead.
A dispatch from London states that
report was current at Huam, Ireland, that
an emigrant ship which left Galway last
week, had sunk with all on board.
The $1,000 worth of gold chains, stol-
en- from travelling salesman of a New
YORK house, in Baltimore, a few weeks
ago, have been recovered, on the pay
ment of So, 500 to the thieves.
The museum of the school of fine arts,
University, was dedicated Wednesday.
The building cost $175, 700, and is a gift
from Wagman Grow and family.
Father Donohue, of Wilksbarre, Pa,
was chloroformed and robbed, Thursday
night Of $500.
Washington specials report that Mrs.
Garfeld's symptoms took an alarming
turn yesterday morning, and it was fear
ed that they might have fatal termina-
ton. Later she was more comfortable.
1t is said that the principal reason why
Lord Lorne has decided to resign the
Governor-G -Generalship of Canada, is be-
cause his relationship with ihe Gladstone
ministry is not altogether harmonious.
Bartholomew Gethens, aged 45, a re-
tired merchant OF Pittston, Pa, was ar
rested in New York on the charge o1
committing indecent assaults on two lit
tie girls at Pittston. Both girls are un-
der the care of physicians, and one is
very i'll. Gethens was locked up to await
the arrival of officers.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14
The News Condensed.

Over six thousand immigrants landed
on Monday.
j. X. Emmett, the actor, has been plac-
ed in lunatic asylum, at Liverpool, Eng.
a st. Petersburg dispatch says that no
real constitutional reform in Russia is
contemplated.
The people at lockwood, Tenn, are
excited over a hydrophobia epidemic
thirty dogs a day are being killed.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

Now that the cheated term" has set in and
frequent ablutions will be INDUCED in, people
must remember that bathing is prohibited
inside the borough in the river in the daytime.
We think it would be a good plan for the
borough authorities to erect one or two free
bath houses on the river bank, and public
fountain in the Park. This might avoid the
necessity of enlarging the lookup and would
be less expensive.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

A tramp, evidently a stranger in those parts
entered the house of JOHN B. SMITH, in
North Towanda lately, and appropriated to
his own use pair of boots and other articles.
The local "knights of tie road" have given
that neighborhood wide berth ever since
the memorable night when the worthy
Master" with stentorian voice and menacing
gesture commanded band of them to "get
right ont" of his barn, and it was exceedingly
lucky for the thief in question that he visited
the fathers instead of the sons house.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Personal.


WILL DIrTRICH is convalescent and son
deck" again.
T. p. PATCH has gone to Sulliyan county
trout fishing.
7. L. SMULL Of the Athens tannery was in
Towanda yesterday.
Policeman KINNEY, of Waverly, was in
this place yesterday.
SAMUEL KEILUM, of Macedonia, has re-
turned from the west.
Court reporter TUPPER has been attending
court in Honesdale this week.
Maj. j. c. KENTNER, of the Governors
staff, was in town last evening.
Postmaster MATHER, of Ulster, was inter-
viewing his friends in town yesterday.
DAVID RAHM and MONROE AYERS paid
flying visit to New York city this week.
III. II. MACE was on our streets yesterday,
and although badly crippled in his hands, ap-
pears to be enjoying very good health.
Mrs r. A. PACKER, Mrs. r. F. GOODMAN
and Superintendent STEVENSON, of Sayre,
attended the Old Folks Concert last evening.
~ w = oMENO1, VI 1IOy, WuO udS UGH Ill
town all the week in attendance on court,
went home last evening. He drove very
fine pair of matched bay horses.
Rev. G. G. JONES, the late popular and able
pastor of the M. E. Church in this place, now
filling the pulpit of a large church in Roches-
ter, is advertised to lecture here for the bene-
fit of his former parishioners, next Wednes-
day. The subject announced is Character"
The Gazette G Bulletin says: ROBERT
INNS, the famous tanner, of BodinesviIle,
was in Williamsport Friday. and while there
he purchased three valuable hides, one of
them being that of an elephant and the other
two from Bengal tigers. He expressed it as
his opinion that the elephant hide would
furnish leather enough to make a pair OF
boots for The owner of the tannery. While
making this remark his eyes measured with
much care the size of his feet.
Mr. INNS is a son of ADAM INNS, the en-.
terprising proprietor of Scotia tannery in
Granville, and President of the First National
Bank of Canton.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

The attendance at the Old Folks Concert
last evening was good-quite number from
out of town being present. TO those acquant-
ed with the superior musical talent of Tow
anda, it is unnecessary to say, the perform
ance was all that any one in the large audi
ence could have anticipated or desired in the
musical line.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

BY the new time table which goes int o eff
feet on the Pa. & n. Y. r. r. to-mori ow,
No. will be 90 minutes later, and No. 8
ten minutes later; 81, fifteen minutes later.
Train 81, which now passes here at II o'clock,
will run about an hour and a-halt earlier.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

AN IMPORTANT SUIr.-The case of POM
EROY Bros. VS.. j. S. and S. D. MADDEN,
which closed yesterday, was closely contested
by the able counsel on either side. When
the Eureka Mower Co. was organized in this
place in 1878, O. d. BARTLETT sold the cor
poration his foundry and machine shop. The
MADDENs, desiring to control large amount
of the stock. gave Mr.. BARTLETT their note
for $4,000, to be paid some time in the fr-
ture, and subscribed for that amount of ad-
ditional stock. The Eureka Company did
not prove financial success, and the note
remained unpaid. In settling up the affairs of
the bankrupt concern this note fell into the
hands of Messrs. POMEROY, but the makers
refused to pay, alleging that Mr.. BARTLETT
agreed that payment should not be demanded
until the Eureka stock became dividend-pay-
ing, and that he would then surrender the note
and take stock if they desired him so to do
This was denied on the part of the plaintiff,
Mr.. BARTLETT testifying that he never made
such an agreement, while the MADDENs
swore positively that he did. The case was
sent to the jury yesterday morning, and after
short delberation they rendered verdict
for the plaintiff, for the amount of the note
with interest.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

Oil stoves, for sale by c. P. Welles.
Cnildren's carriages for sale by CT. .Welles
Welles Mills Flour-C. p. Welles, agent.
Bird cages at c. P. Welles crockery store.
Bird seed, best only 10c per pound, at c..
P. Welles crockery and 99c store.
Sherwood's White Lustre Ware, in castors,
cake baskets, fruit baskets, tile tea pot stands,
toast racks. berry dishes and tea strainers, at
G. z. Weles' crockery store.
SEASONABLE GOODS AT DYE & CO's.-The
"Daisey." first-class Lawn Mower at the
following very low prices:
Twelve inch SI1.OO
Fourteen inch 1900
Sixteen inch 1900
The manufacturers have advanced prices
on these mowers since our stock was pur-
ed. We give our customers the benefit of old
prices. We have fine stock of water coolers
and ice cream freezers. Our plumbing and
gas fitting department is now in order, and
we shall be pleased to have any one wanting
work of that kind done to give us a call.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

0. n. WORDEN, a veteran newspaper man,
well known in this county, and who at one
time edited paper in Athens, died in New
Milford, Susquehanna county, on the Doth
ult.. aged GA years.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

WILLIAM BURGESS, a contractor on the
Sullivan & Erie r. r. when that road was in
process of construction, died in Springfield on
Tuesday last. He was 62 years old.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

"Religion an essential of life," will be DR..
TAYLoR's subject at the Church of the Mes
siah tomorrow morning; in the evening,
e" The separations of EARTH
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

Two more insane persons were taken to the
hospital in Burlington on Thursday. One of
them, MARY BRENAN, had been maintained
in the Danville Asylum for some time past
at the expense of this borough.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

If you have not already left your order,
don't forget to call at JoRDAN's market this
morning and secure piece of spring lamb.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

The Ithaca Gas co. only charge $1.20 per
thousand feet.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

Have you been to Titus confectionery store
and tried some of that celebrated Wyoming
county Ice Cream? We have and unhesita-
tingly pronounce it the best we have ever
eaten. Call and get some.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

Free clam chowder lunch at Seeley's this
evening. The Major extends special lnyi-
tation to the ladies.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

Mrs. ED. CRANMER of Monroeton died
yesterday morning.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

10 years old and had lived in Ulster forty
years.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR TODAY
Partly cloudy, light local rains, and slight
fal! in temperature.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

Take home pail of FITCH's delicious ice
cream for your wife and children.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-14

JOHN HUTCHINSON, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Ulster township, died Thursday, and
will be buried this forenoon. He was over
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

Judge Vanderburg will open special term
of the district court this morning.
An acquisition of large number OF good
books has lately been added to the Athen@um
library.
The rails are now being laid on the Osseo
branch of the St. Paul, Minneapolis q Mani
toba road.
A meeting of the teachers of the public
schools will be held this forenoon at the High
school building.
Ed. Winship, on his bicycle, went out to
Calhoun from Seventh street in twenty min
utes, it is claimed.
Hon. Seagrave Smith will go to Redwood
Falls this morning, to be gone several days
upon important business.
The first excursion TO White Bear lake this
season-Seventh street Methodist Sunday
school-this morning at 7:20, from the Mani
toba depot. Good music in attendance. A
grand time is assured.
DIR. Bray has just removed into very line
suite of rooms in the second story of the rev
brick block on the corner of Washington
avenue and Eighth avenue south.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-11
CITY NOTICE.
CHANGE OF STREET GRADES
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST.. PAUL, MINI, May %, 1881. )


Notice is hereby given, that the Common
Council of the city of st. Paul will at their
meeting to be held on the 2lst day of June,
A. D. 1881. at 3 o'clock p. M, in the council
chamber of the City Hall, order change of
grade on the following streets between the
points named, viz
On Broadway, from Seventh street to Third
street.
On Sixth street, from Willius street to Kilt
son street.
On Seventh street, from Broadway to jack
son street.
On Kittson street, from Fifth street to one
half way between Fourth and Prince streets.
On Neill street, from Seventh street to Ninth
street.
On Locust street, from Seventh street to
Grove street.
On Twelfth street, from Broadway to Pine
street.
On Eleventh street, from Broadway to Olive
street.
On Willius street, from Seventh street to
Grove street.
On Ninth street, from Broadway to Neill
street.
On Eighth street, from Broadway to Kilt
son street.
On Pine street, from Seventh street to Grove
street.
On Tenth street, from Broadway to Grove
street.
On John street, from Seventh to Prince
streets,
On John street, from Seventh street to
Grove street.
And on Olive street, from Seventh street to
Grove street,
All in accordance with and as indicated by
the red lines IN the profiles thereof, and as
reported upon as being proper and necessary
by the Board of Public Works, of date May
ID, 1881, which said reports were adopted by
the Common Council, at their meeting held
May II, 1881.
The profles indicating the proposed changes
are on file and can be seen in this office.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
NAV M-Tue&Sat-3W City Clerk,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-11
EXCITING SHOOTING AEFRAY.

a WrOnged Father attempts to Iih8icdte
tie Honor Of iIis Daughter With a Der
ringer
That Z. Sleeper, an engineer on the C.,M. u
st. P. road, draws the breath of life this morn
ing is only owing to the bad craftsmanship OF
A. Thompson. Mr.. Thompson is man of
about so years. He is married and the father
of an unusually prepossessing daughter OF
sixteen summers. Sleeper, who boards at the
same house with the Thompson family, for
some time has given most positive
evidence of being Unfortunately enamored of
this pretty daughter. Mr.. Thompson was
most decidedly skeptical in rela ton to the
motives of the amorous young Sleeper. he
consequently kept a viglant eye upon him
as much as possible. His doubt deepened
with investigation, and eliminated with Or
dering the lover to forever forego visiting his
otherwise peaceful domicile. Thus eXlled,
Young Sleeper ''waxed exceeding wroth, !" and
gave vent 10 unpleasantly frequent volleys of
abuse and indecent insults, duplicating the
honor of the family Thompson
The indignant and outraged paternal head of
the family could brook this sort of treatment
no longer than the occasion of an unusually
violent outburst at breakfast time yesterday
morning.
He would with one fell stroke avenge his
daughters wrongs and his own insults. He
drew a loaded derringer aud opened lombard
ment Bullet No. l barely escaped the head
of his intended victim and destroyer of his
peace and the happiness of his hearth stone.
The Sleeper instant meously awoke to the ex-
igencies of the situation, and darted out of
the door and around the house, hotly pursued
by his irate adversary, who kept up
fire until the chambers of his revolver were
emptied But not shot had the expected ef-
feet, and Sleeper succeeded in making his
escape without receiving scratch. 1t Is per-
haps not NECESSARY to add that he changed
boarding houses without notice
Thompson went Immediately to an officer
and delivered himself into custody, but was
released on his own recognizance.
These facts were CLEANED from Thompson's
friends AS Sleeper was nowhere to be found
he could not very well be Intercepted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-11
APAINFUL ACCIDENT.

A Boy Run Orer by Hedrtty-Laden
Wogon and Seriously Injured.
Yesterday forenoon a team belonging to
Henry Leubecher, farmer who lives below
St. Paul, having loaded up his wagon with
bran to take home, and had dismounted fol-
the purpose of adjusting the harness, when
the team became frightened and ran away
His little 10-year old son was on the high
load. TIE team ran madly down the street
and at the crossing of the railroad at Tenth
avenue south the boy was thrown off. One
of the wagon wheels passed over his foot. He
was taken to DR.. Bray, who administered sur
gical aid. 1t was found that the bones of the
unfortunate boy foot were terribly crushed