davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03
INVESTIGATING THE STRIKE
Vice-f'resissent Webb. Of the New Norl
Central. Tells Hfs story.

vsce-E'resisssnt Webb. Of the New xork
Central, Tells Hss story.
NEw Y0aK. sept. 2.--The state board ot
arbitration begun an investigation here to-
day as 90 the difficulties between the New
York Central and the Knights OF Labor.
vice-President Webb was the FIRST witness,
He said the company had no controversy
with it's employees ON the evening OF Aug.
4, large number OF employees leftt
that their places had been aiIed The
alleged cause was that seventy-elght
members out OF $4,000 had been discharged.
They were discharged for good cause but
only sevenfy OF these men applied TO the
company for information as % why they
we're discharged. subsequently a gentle
man from another state called and wanted
20 know why the men were discharged
Witness declined to give the reasons
This gentleman was Holland. Witness dis
charge the men on reports from members OF
the secret service Of the company. The
charge was unsatisfactory service. An en-
gineer named Lee was discharged for un-
satisfactory service. This man Lee was
very arrogant and insolent. lie said he
would tie up every wheel between here and
Buffslo II he did not get some Of Wander
bilt's money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03

state convention was called 10 order at II rs
thls morning BY Chairman Stone and y, y.
Bartlett. Of Manchester, was made permanent
chairman. lie was escorted 20 the chair
and made ab address,
The platform, which was unanimously
adopted. condemns the republican party for
lts action upon questions affecting the peo-
pie, denonnces the Mckinley bin and favors
tariff yielding reveiiue adequate 10 the
support of the government denouncea the
force bin In the house for It's revolutionary
measures 70 deprive the minority Of its rights
the arbitrary and tyrannieal conduct OF the
speaker and the republican party for ex-
travagant expenditures. Charles III. Ans
den was then nominated ON the irss ballot
for governor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03
To lnquirs In,o Their Fitness.

WAsnISaTON, sept, AIT a meeting of
the house committee on territories resolu-
tion by Mr.. Mansurc. of Missouri. was
unanimously adopted, authorizing the send
Ing 81 a subcommittee of seven members
td New Mexico and Arizona 20 inquire into
the social, educational. financial and moral
condition existing, aud to report whether
the territories are prepared for statehnnd
or not. The sub-rummittee viii also xisit
such localities ia Utah as they deem pf5Tier
aud take testimony upon The questions of
prevalence and extent or decaaence af the
doctrines and practices ~ plural aud celeS-
tial marriages as taught by the heads ~ the
Mormon church.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03
AGAINST OPTIONS.
Direct Movement Towards Securing Early
Aellon.

wAsHIgoroN, Sept. "A paper Is being
quietly circulated By the house committee
on agriculture with view to getting
another hearing for the stock "gambling
bill" as Mr. ButterwoFth's measure % pre-
vent deallng m options and futures II
called. The paper d a request 20 the COM
mittee on rules 20 report rule for the con-
sideratiou OF the ButterwoFth bin within
the next ten days. Two days for It's consld-
GRAFTON are wanted and the previous ques-
tion Is 90 be called after that time. About
forty members have thus far signed the paper
aud the chairman of the agricultural COM
mittee thought that he would have enough
signatures by night 20 make formidable
showing towards giving the bin hearing.
It was one OF the measures 90 be heard when
the agricultural committee recently had
several days at their disposal, but the con-
test over the pure lard measure forced the
option bill out OF place. BefoEe "a could be
taken the time axed for considering labor
measures had arrived. II h nov being suE-
gested by friends Of tbe option bill that one
of the purposes OF prolongiag the lard fght
was 20 kilt OF the option bill
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03
Gen. Barunda's Daughter Gre
ates a. Sensational
Scene.
She Attempts to Shoot American
Minister MINER at Guat-
emala.
The Death of Her Father Was the
Cause of the Girls
Mad Act.

GuATESALA. sept 2.--The daughter oi
Gen HaFunda, who was shot TO death last
week, attempted 20 shoot United States
Minister Miner yesterday. She came upon
the American minister in his Office and pull
Ing out revolver accused him OF having
been the direct cause OF her fathers death.
Miner took the matter cooily and tried 20
reason with the girl, Who was almost beside
herself With excitement At last sine
pulled the trigger. but the bullet
struck heavy law book which the min
tster bad picked up. The report OF the
pistol attracted attention and before she
could Gre another shot she was disarmed.
The coolness Of tho minister undoubtedly
saved his life. Mr.. Miner viii not prose-
cutethe lady and insists that no further
notice shall be- taken Of the affair.
Condemns the shooting sfnsrunsia.
crTx or MEXICO, sept. a.--The Mexican
press unanimously condemns the shooting
Of Gen. Barunda. the Guatemalan revolu-
Zionist. asserting that the American Cap
tain Pitts should not have surrendered him.
though the legality Of his action was not
denied
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03


sioux CrTY, Sept. 2--Hogs- Receipts, 2,so0;
official yesterday oil. Market steady for best
others weak, selling at s.gog4.so
Eattle-Recsipts 30, official yesterday, 23l ,
shipments, ~ Market duh and unchanged. Quo
tionsi Eat steers, prime, 3.ot&1ae0; fair 20
good, sa8G530o; feeders choioe 800 10 LOO
stockers, choice, ss5cG97 rs; fair TO good. ksssG
a.ho; inferior, tl.7s6l2ss; cows, extra choice
eornted, s9s@.s ~ :. grassers fair TO good siss
yearliRgs, extra choice, ss-EObg27b; common
s90Gs3.D; bulls, choice, sl.OGgiEs: common
H.s@bi.5O; veal calves poor 20 choice, se0o
Gt30.
saath Omaha Live stock.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. sept a--Hogs-Re
ceipts; 1000; official yesterday, $50; ship
ments, a. cars. Light hogs opened strong to
cattle Receipts; 950o; onaciai yesterday.
7I0; shipments, cars. Market opened steady
az close. Quality common
Chicago Lave stock.
CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Cattle- Receipts, s0o
Market steady /. steers aa 7HCfA. fl
Hogs- Receipts. l70oo. Market irregular;
mixed, tt!u@IOi prime heavy and butcher
weights, sl.#EtASo; light sl.nGs4J0.
tives, ft0sba0: westerns. aLl1s6A.ss; Texans,
sto0eb423; lambs. @.S9to.fsis.
New York Produce.
NEW Yoak Sept. 2.--Wheat--Weak. Sep
teInbeT El.0il sGt .0a7s; December, sLG6si.05A
Corn--L0wer; No. =. hsi46tB4c.
oats--Dull aud lowers western, 9sxh5Oc.
Provisions Pork, unchanged Lard, dull
aud weak at tsst2S. Butter steady; western.
egeeic. Eggs. quiet and weak; western, IsasJss
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO Sept. a-yyheat-- Firm cash si asi. :
Decembex sIbkl i.0th May. tloiasG1 i.DaA.
Corn STEADY; cash, slAc; October, s6aaei
Oats steady; cash. sc; October Ss.c; May
SIC.
Rye-Easy at eic.
Bafley--SAea<iy at TIC
TImothy- Prime quiet; No. /, St.h@sLk
E4nx-Steady: No. 4 al.4i
Mhislgy-sIi3
Provisions Pork aull cash Eia.0o: OctobsF
stn iD: January si2.Oo Lard slow; cash, lTAa
OctolleF. sA;n; January, enWGA6n1.s.
Mlwauisse Prodaee.
MILwAUKER sept. Wheat Steady No 2
snrinQ cash y96LNNc Decembcf sIuu
Corn steady Su. 3 nc.
,uats- quiet No = white-aSasc
"a. Louis Produce.
- I,orfs s..p\ a-wheat Hlfsher; cash
500 December. si.uaisattos; May. N.0tA
fC9Ffi Higher. cash, sAtse, MAY. E
f1ats-Htgher; cash, &c MAy, ResF
proYtSions Pork easy a. tIi.sas Lard apisI
at $40
WHISKY Steady al ElI2
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03
THE LAWMAKERS.


wAsursuFoN. sept. Ain the senate To-
day Evarss presented resolutions OF ths
Buffalo Merchants exchange favoring re-
ciprocity with nations 20 the south an0
north OF the United states. The house bill
relating 10 lotteries WAS reported from the
postOf1ace committee and placed on the cal
eudar with tbs notification by Sawyer that
he would ask for ifs consideration as soon
az the tariff bill passed. Quay gave notice
that he would ask the senate on Saturday.
the 18th, to consider resolutions relative 10
the death Of Samuel J. Randall The tariff
bill was then taken up and the sugar sched-
ule was considered. Carlisle gave notice
that he would move 10 strike
out all paragraphs relative 20
sugar bounties. Hale offered the reciprocity
aHaeudment OF which he had given notice
ON June 10th, and addressed the senate upon
IL Hale referred 10 the reciprocity mes
sage of President Harrison and Blaine's let
ter and attitude in support Of II, and 20 the
increasing and earnest discussion of the
subject.
In the House To-Day.
WAsnTsoToS. sept. a.--Lacey Iowa cali
ed mp and the house proceeded 90 the CON
sideration OF the Clayton Breckenridge
election ease.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.


NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 2.--Yesterday a
number OF workmen swung a scaffold from
khe roof OF the house OF Mrs. Josephine
Rogers In order 10 reach the upper portion
% house adjoining In course OF construc-
sion. Mr.. Rogers ordered the scaffold down,
but the command was not obeyed with sufi-
client alacrity % suit her. She darted into
She house and soon appeared with knife
with which she cut the rope holding one end
sof the scEffold, precipitating William Nc
Aahon, a painter, distance of thirty feet
% the pavement. McMahon's breast tbono
was brokeh. and internal injuries inflicted
from which he viii probably die. Mrs.
Rogers was arrested and held for the grand
tdFy,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03
THE LOTTERY LOBBY.
IL Refuses TO Bs Discouraged or Down
hearted.


hearted.
WAsHIS0ToS, sept. 2.-The lnttery lobby
did not let up when the house passed the
bill prohibiting the use Of the mails for
their business, II simply changed its head
quarters tn the senate wing of the capitol,
whore Il is doing business a. vigorously a.
ever 1t does not have the same leverage
in the senate as in the house, because
its threats are not ~ plausible. Not
so many senators have elections on
hand. In the senate IL falls back on the
constitution for IT, argument some Of the
democratic senatorr, who are NOT half salts
fed gith the agreement under which the
taKin bill l. to be voted ON soon aud the
elections bill to bS taken up next session,
propose TO make trouble To the full extent
OF fheiF power by talking on tho lottery
bill.
This was one of the bills which was tn be-
considered this session under the Quay
resolution. Unless the rules are changed
the democrats can talk on II until they
freeze out many other important measures.
They propose To try this. The lottery lobby
is 10 have a hearing before the senate COM
mittee on postofices. The request for the
hearing came from some Of the workers for
the lottery under the plea that some neMs-
papers which publish its advertisements
wanted 10 plead for what they called their
legitimate business. The committee will
hear what they have 20 say. They are ex-
peeted to raise the question of constitutions
ality, and thus break ground for the few
democratic senators who viii hope Ia con-
sumo several days OF valuable time In AN
elaboration of this>point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03

CHicAao, sept. 2.-The great strike Of
tourneymen carpenters opened this morning
AZ neither the headquarters OF the Journey
men nor bosses was IL known 20
what extent the order 90 quit
work had been obeyed. Al the head
quarters of the old and new bosses
associations a II declared that mo- men are
Idle. At the headquaFters of the council n
was admitted that perhaps some. possibly
great many, had not gone TO work. Each
side seems 90 DC watching the other and to
ba carefully slalng ap the situation before
any comment ls made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03

LrvERrooI., sept. AIT the session OF the
trades union congress to-day. Presideat
Watkin delivered an address In which he
advocated direct representation OF labor In
parliament, state control Of railways aud \
Aalnfion Of the land question by
naturalization. A resolution was
offered by one Of the delegates eeu-
saring the committee appointed BY the lad
congress Tor ifs failure TO draft blll foS
presentation 60 the house of commons, pro-
vlhing FOR lexal working day OF eight
honrs, as lt had heen Instructed 90 do. This
resolution occasioned a stormy debate and
vas finally rejected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03

An Estimate OF the Damages by Droath.
EILESDALE, n. d., sept 2.--There viii be
destitution throughout the state west Of the
Red River valley, during the coming winter.
Thousands Of worthy and industrious people
win have 20 accept aid. Fuel and clothing
viii be required for many families in thirty
Of the counties OF North Dakota. The hum
dreds who have been ruined financially ny
the successive drouths possess good farms
and some equipment. but all have given
mortgages, the interest upon which tizess
caanot rseet frrfgHtfon ~ rhe only saliva
tion for the agricultural interests of the
Dakotns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03


CHICAGO, sept Especial: Mrs. Albert
n. Parsons spoke at Clybourn Park sunday
afternoon. Nearly three years have passed
aimee that dark day when her husband and
his three companions were executed as the
ringleaders OF the conspiracy that culmi-
mated Ia the Haymarket massacre
Time has mellowed the feelings of both
sides, and, In a measure has caused a
peaceful revolution. Hence Sunday picnic
was not by any means a demonstration of
the old-time sort. IL was a picnic OF the
Jolly. clean and entertaining order. There
were barely 500 persons on the
ground. 1t IL doubtful II the expenses of
the excursion have been covered. let alone
securing an addition 10 the monument
fund, as was the hope. The fund now
amounts 10 about ss.eOo. IL IL intended to
collect at least $1,000 for a monument 10
b. erected over the common resting places
Of spiesr Easels Fischer. PHrsUus Hud ffHgg
In sylvan Waldhelm cemetery, where now
huge mound covered with withered flowers
tells OF the iinal chapter in a great social
struggle.
There was NO formalisy OF any sort, un-
less one counts beer, dancing, bowling,
merry -go- rounds, boating. lunching aud
rustic accommodations the formalities OF
a picnic. Neither was there q pro-
cession OF any kind. Mrs. Parsons
responded 90 argent demands for
speech. Mat schneidingeF, a
well known anarchist, introduced her as
widow aud mother. The sympathies Of
the audience seemingly were, stirred, for
there was some applause when she advanced
10 the railing Of the dancing platform.
Mrs. Parsons spoke for twenty-five min
utes. She was deciamatory, yet there was
not what can be strictly termed an incen-
diary harangue In her utterances. She ad-
dressed herself ~ the farmers" and she
evidently knew that Farmers cannot
be captured by infiammatory speeches.
Two points she made in her remarks were
these: She pleaded with the farmers" %
lend their aid 90 a pardon for Oscar Neebe,
and she cautioned anarchists, socialists and
other disciples OF s'isnls" not 20 lend their
influence 20 political powers that be. Her
| speech was not as repletes with
personal attacks npon Chicago's lead
Ing citizens as many of her utter
anccs on formeF occasions have been.
m fact, oaly one, John b." Farwell, came
| IN for her criticism, and that was because
this unknown s'John n was the promoter
OF the Y. NJ. G. A. 0uly once did Mrs. Par
sons refer 10 the sshelI-crime OF the nlne-
teenth century" aud then she DID IL IN the
John Brown sense that her husbands bones
were nouldorlng IN the grave.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03
Feaaa Dead In .hs naaa.

AxcnIs0K. KAN. sept. 2Frrd iiaggaFt,
pronainent farmer of Washington town
ships Jewell soaaty, and an active member
90 she alliance. was found dead Ia the rJad
with haa neck broken SATURDAY n4orninR.
Vie bad been attending meeting ~ ihe nl-
hanee all day Friday and part az lhe night,
ard b Is presnmed thai be fell from his
horse while ON the way home. Ills horse
was foand ho@a in the stable Saturday
m0rmina.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03

.cnroAao. sept. 2.--The annual inteE-
state industrial exposition i adyagtlsea -
open to-p,orrog The exposition bailding.
t.bwever' b ON Lake Front park merely by
suiferance, and arren Leland has an order
of court furbiddlng further exhibitions and
ordering that u shall be torn down. He
said to-day thar II there was any lotce "
tpe courts order the coming exposition
would not be held Secretary keynold aa-
mitted that II the court enforced its ruling
the exposition could not open, but he docs
not nnficlpate trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03
A Fatal Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, sept. AIT Chambers
burg, travelling acrobat named Bond Mt
tempted to give tight rope performance.
One end OF the rope was fastened TO tree
and the other end 10 pole placed ON the
ground. Bond was ~ drunk he could
scarcely 20 through his performance, and as
he was about to conclude IL the pole fell
aud struck little girl in the crowd named
Mamie Eyre, crushing her skull and break
lng both her legs. from which injuries she
tlled In a few hours
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03

HIckaAs, Ky. sept. 2.-Ley james, q
negro. 20 years old. ON trial for the murder
of Thomas Garvin, of Chicago, at Fulton,
Ky, ON the night of Nov. y. has been found
guilty and the death sentence pronounced.
Thomas Garvin, the Chicago man. was an
entire stranger at Fulton. lie had been in
the employ of the Des Moines 4 keoluk
Suburban railway a, conductor. Lev
James was sentenced to be hanged on the
2Ist OF November next.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03

Robbers Hold mp Train Near Pensacola
functional Small Loss.

mobile, Ala, sept. 2.-The Louisville aud
Nashville cannon ball train, which left
Mobile at o'clock last night, was held up
at Big Escambia bridge. half "A nile north
of Pensacola junction. by robbers who en-
tered the express. car aud compelled the
messenger 10 give up the contents OF the safe.
IL II not known just what the loss Is, but
IL ~ thought n n not heavy, as this train
did not carry a heavy amount. After se-
curing the yaluables the robbers jumped on
and escaped to the woods. 4 posse has left
Flomaton and another has left Mobile la
pursuig of the robbers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03
ANoTHER VICTIM.
Ths Ensinser ofa stsasn Thzssnsr killed
al Avoca. Ia.

AxnCA- La sep1- 2--=Rax GAGS. aged ~ =
resident Of this place, has died from injuries
received Friday afternoon while riding on a
steam thresher, ot which he was engineer
IA passing over small bridge or
culvert the thresher went down
and Cages right foot was caught In
such = manner that three-quarters OF an
hour passed before he was released. Dur
ing this time he was only about four inches
fro,a the bother. and tor about twenty mia
utes the steam and hot water passed over
him, Those around kept pouring cold
water over hins, His calmness WAS remark
able, tie gave minute directions what 10 do
and cautioned the men not TO get excited.
Aside from being scalded he received a
severe wound in the head.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03

New YoRK, Sept. 2-I'elcgages "a the single
tax cunyeHtlon met again this morning.
Resolutions were phrsented Doking "a the
organization ~ national league " single
tax cIuls. After lengthy discussion Il was
finally agreed upon that a cuamlttcA
II Ave be appointed by the s.hair 60 whom
shall b. referred all propositlf.ts handed
into the meeting. After tho appointment
Of this committee recess was taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03

Topeka. KAN. sept. 2.--The Capital prints
communications from the clerks OF forty
three district courts which show that In
their counties for the six months OF 1890
there have been f,i03 foreclosures OF farm
mortgages-or about twenty-five 20 each
county. On the same basis the total for the
io6 counties in the state would reach 2.8s0.
or about -, Geo. coo. Many OF the foreclos-
ures are on unoccupied lands. bought up
and mortgaged for what they would sell for
ON speculation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03
Noaablsa WIN Attend.

ToLKDo. o., Sept. 2.--Presldent Harrison
and Gen. sherman haye both accepted lnyi-
tations ~ be present az the 2ist annual ses
union of the society OK thp Array OF the
Cumberland 70 be acid here on Sept. II and
~, Many other distinguished gentlemeI
are also expected, including Gen. Rosecran'
and ex-Treaidert-f4uyes. ex
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03
ON LAND AND SEA.
Hail wrseks aaa ship wrecks. with La
0f K4fe.

Hail wrseks ana ship wrecks. with Lose
ef KAfe.
HoT SPRINGS, WASH, sept. 2--Laat night
the east-bound passenger train ON the
Northern Pacific railroad was wrecked near
Eagle Gorge by a broken rail-. Ben Young
umpire OF the Northwestern league and X
d. Keppler. OF Red Blur. Cal. were killed,
and several others seriously injured.
Among the injured were f. w HeaIey aud
wife. Of Tracy, Mimi, and Judd Randall, OF
Glenville, MINI.
A Bark Probably Lost.
SAN FRAEcIsco. Sept. a.--Captaln Doble.
OF the ship w. ID, Godfrey, reports that he
spoke the bark Henry Buck several hum
dred miles OF New Zealand coast IN distress.
She : had been dismantled By a
hurricane aud her crew was
on short raticns The captain
81 the bark begged for provisions and Capt
Doble attempted 90 launch a small boat,
but she was stove In by the waves and he
was unable 90 reader any assistance, As
nothing more has been heard from the
Buck. IL b thought she Is lost with all her
crew,
sfs Lo9t D. capsixinx ~ ~ sss@s-
san Drg0o, Cal, Sept. The sloop petro
capsiked yesterday inst outside the harbor.
There sere SIX persons on the yacht. all of
whom we're undoubtedly drowned. They
we're Capt. and Mira. Hoy Miss Wallace,
daughter of the Unitarian minister OF this
city, and lady and two children whose
names are unknown. None OF the bodies
have been recovered.
Identified.
The three unknown persons OF the party
drowned In the bay yesterday were the wife
aud two children of J. w. Collins cashier
81 the California National Bank, who il now
In San Francisco.
Another Down.
LoSDOE, Sept e.--The British steamer,
Portuguese, from New York Aug. II. for
Para and Maccio. has f0undered near Ane-
gada island. British West Indies. Nineteen
OF her eFew were saved, Capt. Hews, the
frst aud third officers, chief engineer, two
stewards, oatawain.carpenter nreraan and
Que seaman are missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03

NEw oaLKANs, ssp1, g.~k scaHoldIng In
the new building at the corner ~ Canal and
Danpbin streets, gave way this afternoon.
precipitatlng ave men 10 the ground. Har-
vey, carpenter, was killed. VIM Ray and
Henry Ailbricht. painters. were fatally in-
iured. while two othsr painters we're pain
fully hurt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03

NEW YoRK, sept. 2.--Franz Maezchaetz
was mysteriousiy cut to death last night,
the result OF labor day celebration at the
house Of some neIghbors. No clue hRs been
obtained 90 the perpetrator of the decd,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03
ColtapSesa.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2,--The schwarz
building. an immense four story brick. sit
uated In the most crowded portion of the
city. fell at 1880 this morning, IL Is re-
ported that ten men we're killed by falling
debris.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-03
The omoer Was Too Quick for HIN.

MOoREHEAD, KY sept. 2.--Lso Gillian,
the newly appointed constable OF Morgan
county, yesterday shot' and killed Will
Fugett while the latter was resisting arrest
aud tryi 10 kiil the officer.