davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-27

e. Z - Is ~
! Benz. H. Warder; Asia. s. Bushnell. and John
q. Glesner. a. partners. ~, !. e. en-
Harder. Bushnell. Glesner co: -
d h, Arnold Decker. "a
i Is Defendant. -
! NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That by virtue
Of an execution to me directed and delivered,
and now in my hands. issued out Of the District
Court. Seventh Judicial District State Of Mime
sofa, In and for the County OF Morrison upon a
81, Warder. Asia Bushnell. J. q. Glesner, as part
ners. as Warder, Bushnell & Glesner. and against
Arnold Becker, defendant, which Judgment has
been duly assigned to ]. C. Flynn by said plain.
tifis, and by him to Samuel Trebby.. have lev.
led upon the following described real estate OF
said defendant, to-wit: The southeast quarter
'(seM) Of section twenty-seven t27). town forty
Minnesota, And that shall. ON Saturday. the
18th day OF December, A. D. 1891, at the hour Of
10 O'Clock, .. M, OF aaid day, Fat the front door
Of the court house In the City Of Little Falls, IN
said county and state, proceed to sell all the
right title and interest Of the above named
Arnold Becker and all interest which he has had
therein on the 9Th day OF February. A. D, 1882
above described property, to satisfy said judg
ment and costs. amounting to Eighty-seven
dollars and 65 cents. and 4l6.S5 accrued costs
together with all accruing costs Of sale, and in
terest on the same from the 2lst day Of January
1859, at the rate OF per cent per annum, at pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder for cash;
6hreik Morrison County,
" Plaintiffs A ttorney. -
Dated ut Little Falls, him., this 9th Oct
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-27
NlRpER'S:: PERIODICALS.

,HARPERs MAGAZINE, Per Yeor...;.....$4 %
HARPER's WEEKLY. =. ."".. %
'HARPER'S BAZAR. u. -" ."... 4 CO
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE. :'......." %
Postage Free to all Subscribers IN. the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
'3 ------ :. .
The volumes OF the Magazine begin with the
numbers for June and December Of each year.
Whe. no time is specified. subscriptions will, be
gin With the number current at the time ofreceipt
OF order. Bound volumes Of Harper's Magazine
tor three years back. in neat cloth binding, will
be sent by mail, postpaid on receipt Of $500 per
volume. Cloth cases. for binding, 80 cts, each
by mail, postpaid. X. ..ss~ ..,esx= .:
Remittancss should be made by Post Office
Money Order orDrsft, to asoid ct anes Of loss =
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper Brothers.
Addr,ss:sHARpER AaBRoTHERs. New York.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-27
NOTICE

U. S. Land, Office. ST. Cloul, Mimi. Oct. 10. 1891
Complaint having been entered at this office by
William +. Smit h against John NJ Anderson for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 1t,967,
dated Nov. %, 1890, upon the SEA SEA section 26,
township 80, range %. w in Morrison County.
Mum, with view to the cancellation OF said
entry. the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this Office the Goth day OF
November. 1891, at 10 O'Clock q. M, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
WM. WEsTERMAS,
Receiver
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-27
no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that my son. David NJ.
Lachanco, the age OF eighteen years, is by
these presents given the full control Of his own
time; that hereby release to him all authority
over the same and from this date shall refuse to
be responsible !Or any debts obligations OF
whatsoever ia lure he may incur.
J. II. I.Ar;IAScE.
Dated at Little Fails, Nov. 9th. 1891.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-27
The Best Remedy

The Best Remedy m
In this world, says J. Hofherr Of Syracuse N. T..
is Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, because my son
who was partially paralyzed thres years ago and
attacked BY ITS, has not had any symptoms Of
them since he took one bottle Of the remedy. I
most heartily thank for It.
The Rest Ever Useia.4.s@
WMTBwAT11, WIs., Octobsr, 1890.
: When II years old my son was first attacked
by epileptio fts, Ct intervals Of ono year, then
four months, three months, two months, one
month, then every three weeks, every nine day.
and later even twice . day. We used many
remedies for hts, but Ill without benefit. Pas
tor Koenigs Nsrve Tonic 10 the very beSt W
ever used and hs ID again strong, his mind has
again improved and IL cleaEsr.
"a. II. sCHARPT.
Valuable 13oek en-. Ne9yo09
and poor paae16 can also oneaan
] eN66 this medicine me- q charge.
This rennedy has been prepazed by H. Raserend
Pastor KoeniS. Of Fort Wayne. Ind since 1S76 and
6noW prepared undsrhis direction b the
kokNlo MED. CO., Chicago, 90.
Sold By Druggists 1t q Per Bottle. 6hor %
Large sizs, 0l.76. q Bottles tor %. IS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-27
sHERIFF's SALE.

sHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF NINNEsoTA.( II
CouNrY OF MORRISON. .z.7zs ! e Is e. Is
Benz. 81. Warder. Asia s. Bushnell, and John
q. Glesner, a. partners. ~. : -. In:
Earder, Bushnell, Glesner L Co. ,o<ts1 -
-. ff@:5rlSSz Plaintihs. ~ d. ~.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-27
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.

LINDBERGH & ADAMS,
Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

Pickles.
CROSSE IL BLACKwELL's.
" Chow Chow,
" Gherkins,
" Mixed Pickles,
" Picked Walnuis,
" " Onions.
CALIFORNIA GooDs.
" Mixed Pickles,
" Chow Chow,
Tiny Timms,
Brownies.
Dressing.
nu,ly 80, CnI,1 n,a.,;,c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

consideration with brother sharp.
They have Loot by his death a kind,
loving and indulgent husband aud
parent, and the community ~ mpdhi1e
with them In their bereavement.
Brother sharp was man Of splendid
physique, being about six feet In
height, oompaotly built aud erect as an
arrow. In his younger days he was
noted for his grelt physical strength,
while his power Of endurance was re-
markahlc. lie was noticed every.
where, in his associations with all
classes, asa person p)acssing mental
powers OF no common character.
Arrangements a. to exact time aud
place Of the funeral have not yet been
finally concluded upoa. We under.
stand, howe yer, that the burial Will
not take place till Sunday next, De
Gem Der 9Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23
THE RUSSELL SAGE SENSATION.


RUSSELL SAGE appears 10 be slill the
object OF attack by bomb.throwers, and
his house has to be guarded by night
and day, The terrible tragedy In which
Mr.. Sage 40 recently figured. though
partially explained, yet retains some
mysterious features. II Is now reason
ably a.certainci that the unfortunate
bomb throwor was Henry L.Norcrosa,
Boston note.broker, and native OF
Lowell, Mas, where he was born In
1853. II il true the head had been
identified eleven times before the
Boston Identification Rs positively
that Of other indy lduAls.
II was owing TO the cEertions Of a
newspaper reporter that the Boston
ol1o was 0rst arrived at. Henry l..
Norcross disappeared from Boston on
the 3rl Inst, just the day before the
New York episode. His parents took
leave OF him on that day. Mrs.
Norcross, his mother, Identified the
head Of the dynamlter as that OF her
sou hen'y' 9"e s'l'ou " '"''
,'is'h III, 'no p's'''''A'S 70
i"''nb W nor 'o"' ""' nv" 40
was WEI, ouucA'el' APpa'en''y s"u''
anu wen ua''hcol IN o'V,y ''l'o9''
iie 'a''eu ''ei 'en''y OF nAAius ,",se
'ottuhe some Jay YIN tue Jay OF nus
uep'''u'o ''oh no''on no 'o'' os'e'
written 70 ms ino.ne'' .si'ns "'e 'ua'
no was so'"s W Ne" io'N !" iu,'' VI
sb-pVi"uv' "hl 'us' p" s"oeo',i"' ~
WOMB 'e'urn' f" ho' no "ou'u XIII nun
sell'
inc DRAIN OF inc usAu oo"o' 'i'o"ei
was examiner ny iho''c" eAPe'~'
ino'e was no'n'hE 'ono'",ai'y "'ons
aoo'' W. ino su'''o o'a'n "e's"e'
.n'eo ounces 'eS 'nA" 'n0 "'e'as'.
me eo'ene"un' however Ne'sneu
shghuy aooVe tue average Noro'osS'
nus shu' was NOT ah an"'chSt nor
soo'ans.' nor was no ever known 10 in'
uuigo III speou'AlNo pohi's OF my
eihu' ne en'et'h'ne" hopes OF max
ing fortune, nu' u was anyways upuo''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

assaults aud assassinatiOns and,
indeed, wonderful accidents, are
kept u he repeated Tor period more or
lees brief Immediately succeeding the
original startling sensation.
People are affected by their spiritual
and physical surroundings, and there
are unseen influences around
Us all which are affected by
human actions. The effects
are reciprocal. When we come
to understand those forces that are be-
yond ordinary vision, we will be able
to account for many things that are at
present shfoudcd In mystery.
However, while we may not be able
20 explain the causes which pro-
duco certain events, we eau
take measures to counteract many
Of them. And the police powers Of all
governments should DO oxcrted In the
restraint Of the cranky and the pun
ishment Of the wilfully criminal, that
individuals and society may be pro-
tected and peace aud order may he
maintained. Immediate and deter
mined official action means not only
the checking OF the imitators OF
crimes, but the prevention OF the
spread ofthose influences by which the
evils complained Of are promoted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23
CRIMINAL EpIDEAiCs.

WHEN the Office Of the Now York
capitalist Russell Sage, was blown up
with dynamite, we expressed the opin-
ion that the act Of the conspira,or or
crank, or whatever class OF criminal
deiormity the dynami,cr belonged TO,
would To initiated by others Of his MI.
This is partly realized by the act OF
the visitor to Mr.. Sage's residence, rs
related In our dispatches, and IL the
third occurrence Of tho kind since the
fatal explosion, The promp, action Of
persons possessed OF presence OF mind
has perhaps prevented further violence
In those instances.
Mrs. sage Is deserving OF all the
praise which will undoubtedly bc
showetei upon her ior her courage, her
devotion to her husband, and hor
neryous energy ami decision. II
shows what may be done even by a
weak woman when pluck aud prompt.
tude are needed.
Theie is sort Of co ntagion In crlmi.
nal occurrences, In addition to the
initiative tendency Of the human
mind, thereseems to be an atmospheric
aud epidemic influence around great
crimes ana catastrophes which caust
their repetition. There ~ u common
imrressibillty In similar organizations
and lersOus ubnDru,nlly constituted q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23
DEATH OF BISHOP JOHN SHARP.

THE host Of friends Of Bishop John
Sharp viii be panied 10 learn that he
died at his residence In tue Twentieth
Ward, this city, Mt twenty minutes
past 4 this morning. Tho cause Of
death was intestinal trouble. Hls
demise removes from tho community u
man OF mark, who was possessed OF un-
usual willpower and great force OF
character traits which were exhibited
throughout his long and useful career.
John sharp was born In Clackman-
nsnshire, Scotland, November 9th,
1920, and was consequently In his
seyenty.second year ut the time VI his
death. On the last aunlvers.
any OF his birthday he was
in unusually good spirits, and
snld to members Of his fam.
lily that he had felt splendldly during
the last previous six months. He re-
markedi "rhe LORD has given me one
year over the allotted span, and has
started to give rae second. l shall be
thankful for Nv many more as He may
be pleased to give, and when He slgui.
hes Il is enough ahall be grateful for
that also"
His parents moved In humble
sphere, aud at an early age he began
to sustain himself by working In thu
| cpnl NINA In IsAg hnipg th,u fyy.,t,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

Canned Meats.
Boned Turkey,
4" Chicken,
Chicken Saute,
Deviled Ham,
" Turkey,
4" Chicken,
d" Tongue,
French Entrees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

Cheese (Home-madel,
Pine Apple, Roquelort,
Edam, New York Cream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

Sauces, Etc.
LEA q PERRIN's
Worcester Sauce,
Glencarn's q"
WATKINS
Digestive Relish,
English Relish,
" Chutney,
Chilli Sauce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

German Preserves.
Z" Red Strawberry 4"
" White Strawberry "
" Red Raspberry "
I" White Cherries d"
" Red |" "
&" White Currants "
" Red " "
4" White Pears "
BRANDY Peaches
% Cherries
ApricOts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

was caught with three live fowls in his pos
session for which he could not account sat
isfactor.ly, was remanded in the municipal
court yesterday until to-day.
The cases against the BARRIERS for violating
the Sunday laws were called again i'll the
municipal court yesterday, and j. j. McCaf-
ferty demanding jury trial for his clients,
the hearing was fixed for Oct 26.
The conference of Women's Christian
Temperance Unions will hold It's regular
monthly meeting at 20 East Seventh street at
3 o'clock p. IN. to-day. As the business
planned is somewhat out of the usual order
a large attendance is desired.
Bartle Norman, arrested for being drunk,
explained to the court that his condition
was not due to liquor but to attacks of
heart spasms caused by a bullet which
passed through his body at the siege of Metz
under Marshal Bazaine. AS he gave indica-
tons of having an attack in court he was
discharged.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church,
corner of Grotto and Lincoln avenue will
give chocolate lea in the church parlors
Thursday evening, Oct Is. at o'clock. Good
music will be special feature of the pro-
gramme. An admission fee of 10 cents will
,
viIed.
Col. Sam Hardy went to Minneapolis last
night to speak before the civil rights COM
mittee. which met at the Y. NJ. c. A rooms
to discuss matters in the interests of the col
ored people. Col. Hardy elated his expert
ence in the South, and particularly Knox
vile, Tenn, last summer, when he failed in
his efforts to rec Give the same accommoda-
tons on raj load trains as were accorded the
whites.
1t would be as well If few dollars wer e
spent to place green signal gas lamps outsid
the police stations i'll the city. AT the pres
ent time person who does not know the To-
cations Of the substations might pass and re-
pass the buildings without knowing what
they are. The green signal lamps cost bu t
little money, and are in use in every large
city East. st. Paul has long passed the day
when every person knew that the lock up
was in the city hall.
During the past few weeks large number
of street lamps have been wantonly broken,
and the police received an order to keep a
sharp lookout for the lads who destroyed the
city's property. AS q result two boys named
Ray Schickling and Jasper Arbuckle were
arraigned before Judge Twohy in the NUM-
cipal court yesterday on charges of breaking
street lamps. Judge Twohy remanded the
culprits until to-day in order that he may de-
wise means for suitably Furnishing the lads
without sending them to the workhouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

Tie park board meets in regular session
this evening at 7:30 in the Office of the city
clerk.
Comm encing to-day, Oct IS, and unit
March 1, freight depots throughout the city
will close at D. m.
The special committee on Jail site met yes
terday afternoon and passed plans for GER
tain alterations in the new police head
quarters
The Ladies' Aid society of he East Presby-
terrain church will, Friday, hold variety
fair at the corner of Fauquler and East
Seventh streets.
Scarlet fever a 80 Charles street, and diph-
iberia cases at $40 Goodhue street and 1898
Woodbridge street were reported at the
health Office yesterday.
A small fire in q woodshed, corner of Far
rington and Rondo. called out portion of
the fire department shortly after last
evening. The damage was trifiing.
The ST. Luke's hospital corner stone laying
is to occur Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Clergy, physicians, and all other persons in
terested in ST. Luke are invited to attend
A harvest festival service will be held at
Christ church next Friday evening. The
service will be a union one of the Christ
church choir and the st. Paul's church choir
The committee on Jail site will recommend
to the council that the contract for furnish
ing furnaces for the new police headquarters
be awarded to Prendergast Brothers for $3.50
cThe item in Tuesdays papers stating the
ladies would meet in Gen. Ord Post hall on
Saturday afternoon is an error; the meeting
will take place on Friday afternoon instead
of Sa turday.
Willie Gillen fourteen-year- old boy who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
MERELY HYSTERIA.
How Easily Woman May TURF
I'm the Police

How Easily a Woman May Turn
Up the Police.
Some excitement was caused on West
ern avenue last evening by a rumor
that woman had committed suicide by
taking poison and had been conveyed
to Rondo street police station. A GLOBE
reporter visited the station house and
found that there was no truth
in the suicide story. A pO-
lice officer had found wom-
an named Mrs. George Enright in
an hysterical and drunken condition on
the streets. She was yelling and scream
ing at the top of her voice, and the
officer sent for the patrol wagon to take
the woman to the station house. There
she continued her antics, and Assistant
City Physician Green was sent for. who
diagoniZed her case as 'severe hysteria
induced by overinduIgence III liquor"
The woman's husband, who is most
respectable man, came to the station
after his wife, and, on the advice of DR..
Green, who succeeded in quieting the
woman, she was taken to her home ON
Western avenue in the patrol wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
BENCH AND BAR.

Judge Egan yesterday heard the cause of
b. Lawton ct al.
The case of Nicholas Hardy against The st.
Paul Rubber Company, to recover Tor rent. is
in the hands of the jury.
The action of Wilbur A Glow ct al. against
James Forrestal ct al. to recover $500 is on
trial in Judge Kelly's court.
The case of Christ Holt against Hensk Hell
bostad ct al, to establish mechanics liens,
has been submitted 10 Judge Cornish.
The action of George Bergman against
Peter Pfeiffer, 10 recover for services as an
architect is being tried by Judge Brill and
jury.
A. EH Padgeet was granted judgment
against Albert Rexeisen by Judge Egan.
The action was brought to eject the defend
ant from premises Of the plaintiff.
In the action of john s. Lepp against
James Claffey ct al, which has been on trial
for several days in Judge Brill's court a
verdict of S730.3l was found in favor of Lepp.
In the cause of Leidom Sharp, as admins
traitor of the estate of John G. Harmon, de-
ceased, against Alfred j. Condit and James
F. Bassett, Judge Cornish ordered judgment
In favor of Sharp.
In the suit of John D. Moran against For
restal Bros. ct al. the jury returned verdict
of Sl139S against James Forrestal and q YER
dict of 1913 against the sureties of Forrestal
Bros. in paving contract.
George r. Newell & Co. have sued the
Glen Flora Manufacturing company 10 re-
cover Sill "a for merchandise sold and have
garnished funds in the hands of John c. Hill
and William c. Edwards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
CARRIAGE FOR RUTH.
An Elegant Cab Shipped to the
Cleveiands by Friends of the
Mother

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. Little Ruth
Cleveland is going to have baby car
riage, for big firm in this city shipped
it to New York. They do not make
this present for advertising purposes,
for they won't let their name be used,
but because the members of the firm
know Mrs. Cleveland.
1--WE much prefer not to have any
publicity given to the fact" said one of
the firm this morning. Eve did not
send the carriage as an advertisement.
but simply as present to Mrs. Cleve-
land, whom we have known from her
own babyhood. 1t was simply one of
those little friendly testimonials of af-
lection allowable in private life, and it
would be matter of regret to us TO see
1t given broadcast to the land"
sit is something especially elegant, is
it not?"
"Well, now, really, it was the best we
could turn out, though no better than
we'd make for any one, il he wanted it.
This was one of our finest grades"
A gentleman who saw the carriage
before its shipment describes it as a
beautiful wicker-work body, resting on
springs which respond to every move
ment of the weight lntrusted to them.
Its liningis of the most delicate tint OF
blue, with an adjustable canopy top of
a darker shade, the whole set off with
dainty lining of lace, giving the effect
of t1eecy, ciOud-llned bower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
A HISTORIC BATTLE.
Centennial Celebration at Fort
Recovery.

Centennial Celebration at Fort
Recovery.
FORT RECOVERY, o., Oct. 14.-This
evening closes the first day of the st.
Clair centennial. At an early hour this
morning people began to pour in from
all directions, and the streets of the
little city were alive with them. Just
100 years ago Gen. Arthur st. Clair b ad
one of the bloodiest battles on the site
of Fort Recovery that was ever fought
in Indian warfare. The people to-day
began the memorial observance of his
sad fate. The streets are gaily decorat-
ed with bunting and portraits OF pioneer
celebrities.
Gov. Campbell arrived on the first
train and was escorted to the Wayne
house amid strains of music by 1000
citizens. This afternoon he delivered
an appropriate address of an hours
duration. in which he urged the citi-
Zens and the Monumental association to
put forth strenuous efforts to secure an
appropriation from congress to secure a
suitable monument for the spot where
rest the bones of the fallen heroes of
the conflict of 1891.
Gov. Campbell was followed by Gen.
Finley, of Bucyrus. the originator of
the celebration. Relics of the battle are
on exhibition, and they form an inter-
eSting feature of the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
supreme Court Routine.

The following cases came before the SUI
preme court yesterday:
MarIce B. Nell, respondent VS.. May I. Day
ton ct al defendants. Lyman A. Dayton
appellant Argued and submitted
John Rogers Jr. ct al, respondents. VS..
Andrew Simpson, appellant. Stipulation to
dismiss appeal filed and order of dismissal
entered.
Asa Guiford, appellant. VS.. Minneapolis,
Ste. st. Marie d Atlant tic railway company
ct al, respondents. Cause entered Oh pres
ent term calendar and set for hearing Nov. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Business Troubles.

H. RathJens, who recently made a gem III
assignment, has filed schedules showing as
sets to be $3,06552 and liabilities Sc 80.
The largest creditor is John George Stein, to
whom $1,000 is owing.
The Ohio Coal company has petitoned for
the appointment of a receiver of the effects
of Fred SchaefTer. 1t is alleged that Schaeffer
parties over $500, and is insolvent. 1t is
claimed that Schaeffer has removed and dis
posed of goods valued at 81, 900 with intent to
defraud creditors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Hurt by a Tumble.

John Costello, one of the city poundmas-
tiers, met with severe accident yesterday
morning at Ducas street police station. He
was in the loft of the barn procuring some
hay when the ladder he was upon slipped
and he fell heavily to the floor below, dis
lance of fifteen feet. A doctor was soon on
the spot and found that Costello had sus-
tanned fracture of the right thigh besides
being severely bruised and cut upon the
head. His injuries were attended to and he
was conveyed to his home corner of Fair
field avenue and Custer street.