davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26
Row m TiPPERARY.
A Large Dele agstion Of Prominent Nauen-
mlists Get Into . sasase with Police Au-

A Large Dela cation Of Prominent Natien-
milsts Get Into sasase with Police Au-
thsritse@.
DrnIIa. sept. e5.--Much 90 the surprise
OF the authorities who were taking Patrick
0'Brien % Tipperary for hearing to-day,
a large delegation Of prominent nationaiists
boarded the same train. Among them were
John Moroly, John Dillon, Alfred Tillings-
worth, member OF parliament; T. H. Healy.
commoners Harrington, and several others.
On the arrival of the train at Tipperary the
nationalist started for the court house la a
body. They had not gone far when they
stopped at street corner and entered into
conversation. While they we're stand
Ing there. In no way disturbing the
peace. they were ordered by the
police to move on. John O'connor. membcr
OF parliament, took q very vigorous exccp-
tIon TO this order and showed his contempt
for the police by calling upon the crowd,
which by that time had become very large,
20 give three cheers for John Morely, The
cheers we're given with q good will. much 10
the exasperation Of the police, who there
upon charged upon the crowd and attempted
60 force Il to move forward. In the melee
that followed. the policemen did mot hesi-
tate 10 use their batons. One burly con-
stable aimed a blow at John Moreiy him
self. but John O'Oonnor. who stood near.
wardod II on. The nationalists then con-
tinued their way slowly toward the court
house.
As this was the day fixcd for the trial OF
the arrested nationaIists, the streets of Tip
psrary are full 90 overhowing with people
In the case Early In the day IL
became known that another arrest had been
made. The victim this time was Thomas
Condon, member OF parliament for Tip
perary cast. he was taken this morning ~
Limerick and brought to Tipperary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26
Late Reports Show that Three
Fourths OF that City
Was Burned.
Mobs Of Drunken Pillagers Attack
Stores, Residences and
Citizens
Dispersed Only When Fired Upon by
the police---Crop Con-
ditions. Etc.

CoIoS, sept. a5--Three-fourt OF this
city has been swept away by o Gre which
broke out at midnight ON the e3d aud ragged
with uncontrollable fury until late the fol-
lowing morning Heroic efforts were made
by citizens OF all classes TO check the raw
ages OF tho flames. but with the nleagre
facilities at hand no stand could DO made
against the are, aud II ceased oaiy for lack
OF material 90 attack, having reached the
portions OF the city where buildings were
too far apart TO facilitate the spread Of the
flames.
Terrible scenes of disorder marked the
progress of the connagration. Hundreds
OF homeless families fed t0 tho outskirts OF
the city with the the few remnants OF house
hold goods which had escaped destruction.
Crowds OF rioters and piunderers roamcd the
streets. attacking storcs and residences and
In many cases piilaglng people who were
seeking 60 save a portion of their effects by
ilight. The police attacked these gangs re-
peatediy. but 10 craxed were the rufsians by
liquor and the desire for plumber that
they refused To disperse usitil the police
fred upon them, killing several and wound
ing Others.
All the buildings on Front and other
streets, back between the general offices Of
the Panama railroad company 10 within one
block ofthe passenger depot, were destroyed.
The company's general Office was burned,
but the records were partially saved. Six
teen cars loaded with freight aud several
unloaded cars were burned. All the COM
pany's other buildings and wharves were
saved. The company'a loss Il roughtiy
estimated NJ S20. 600.
NEW YoRE, sept, 2s.--A representative Of
the Panama railroad company Aaids .'Our
greatest loss we fear. will prove 90 have
been tho burning OF very valuable records,
which cannot be replaced. OF course tha
sc, ,0eo damage mentioned In our dis
patches only means the actual money
loss 20 our company. Tho dam
ages 10 private parties In the eisy may
amount ap 10 several hundred thousand
dollars. As 20 the general damage 10 this
city we know nothing. Though buildings
down there are built of woad, there are
many vers large and valuable ones. Ths
are seems 90 have swept over the business
part of the city. Probably there Is very
little insurance, as American insurance
companies have refused to take risks, aud
English companies charge enormous rates.
Much OF the real estate In Aspinwall H.
owned In New York city, Esaachs & Asch.
who have Offices In the stewart bnilding,
control good deal OF it,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26

Cattls-E Estimated receipts $fO. Oficial yes.
terday, 100; shipments. 80 The market b.
dull to-day, about the same sentiment prevail
ing as has ruled nearly all the week The de
mand for butchers weights was again good 70.
day. and the prices arn strong although tribe
lower than last week Thursday Quotations: Fat
fair % GOOD. sf&0ATu; feeders,
prime e8 70 i0oe pounds, @ass91s;
feeaerA fair 70 good. t9.aseb3.70; stockers.
prime ea s0HahS, fair 20 good, @lO09.&i !
common, m9o12fBi yeariings, prime. aa.sS
02b0; fair 10 goodg Ea.0n8assi fat cows.
prime Cd aH0ha 70; fair 90 good sl-aeb9. lS; eoIn'
sn0n eihA0i.10: cannars 7Dosa4i.aS; bulls
choice 8i Tnd1i.A .AS. c0mmon M.2sAi.a6; calves
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2e, 1890
SUIT FOR Bic MONEY.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Asked 20 Pay
Damages for Discrimanas aslon.

PHu.ADRLrHIA. sept. aa.-A suit for
ssl6,3s5 was begun yesterday against the
Pennsylvania railroad company by Lewis
j. Levick, under tho anti-discrimlnatlCn
law of 1852. Leyick's suit Is based on ship
mcnfs Of oil from the oil regions OF Penn
sylvania 10 the 2eaboard oil works OF Thur
low, Delaware county, during 1854 and 1855.
The Seaboard oil works were owned by
Grew, Levick q Co The claim against
tho railroad company III based on an Illegal
charge by the railroad company upon the
heavy shipments Of oil ON which, e IL as
serted, the ilrrn had 10 pay 10 cents per
barrel more than charged rival shippers.
understood la this case to be the Standard
oil company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26

Ne Denies the Sensational story Published
I'm an Afternoon Paper.

from Philadelphia, was published In an at
ternooH paper here yesterday To the purport
that OK President Cleveland was in falling
health that he had not been able. 10 any
extent, to enjoy his summer yacationi that
he was losing his ambition, etc. Mr., Cievc-
land said this evening that inc had never
passed more enjoyable vacation, mover
felt better than he does nj present, and that
the article referred 20 was false In avery
particular Iie had never authorized any
such statement and could not deny the art
Icle too cmphaticaliy. Mr.. Cieveland's
eyes were bright. his face vas bronxed by
bis summer outing aud he appeared 90 be- In
perfect health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26

CrTr or GUATEMALA. Sept. es.---The latest
rnmor regarding the anien Of the Central
American republics Is that 6snatomala will
send proposal 20 the othey four republics
OF Honduras. Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa
Rica, ~ Invite the United states 60 send 4
special delegation 10 the next Central
American union eonuress, and that the Ave
Central American states accord the United
States a voice and q vote in the congress
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26

ATLANTIC, Ia, Sept. .. Euhany Barrns,
a day laborer, attempted to commit suicide
yesterday by cutting his throat with a
razor. IIo cut cash IN bis throat fwo
inches deep, partially severing the trAchea
but win recover. Bufras Il a married man
about 30 years of are. and has bcea
separated from his wife for several moaths.
He called nc his wIfe's homo yesterday and
cut nIs throat Ia hes presense
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26
WORK OF CONGRESS-.
Rashinx Thlags Nov. As Rapidly A. Pes
sibie--hesxures sf Gsnersl Importance.

RashinK Thlags Now, As Rapidly As Pcs
sibie--Measures Of Genermi Importance.
WAsHIs0NoS. sept. a5.--In the house ON
motion OF Lacey. Of Iowa, resolution WAS
adopted directing the clerk OF the house 20
forward 10 the governor Of Arkansas a copy
OF the resolution declaring that there was
vacancy in she second congressional dis
trIct OF that state. The house then pro-
ceetied TO a consideration OF the conference
report ON the land forfeiture BILL payson.
OF Illinois, In charge Of the report. made a
brief explanation OF It's provisions.
The senmIe.
House bill to provide for the estab-
lishment OF port OF delivery at peoris,
H., was reported from tho committee ON
commerce., and passed. The request OF the
house for conference ON the de-
aciency bill Was complied With.
aud Messrs. Hale. Allison and
Cockrell were appointed conferres on the
part of the senate. Plumb reported The
senate joint resolution authorizing the ex-
tension for one year Of the time Of payment
for land on presumption or homestead
claims, whenever. by reason OF the failure
Of crops. settlers are unable 60 make pay
mont within the time prescribed by law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26

Hogs. q. Rosenboom Alton: Ryan s
Savers. KmbAll, Logan A. sleeper, Sheldon
IT. \. Shsarer. rarkston; v. Woodal Plain.
visw. w. w. R~ynoids, Sheldon; Adam Seott
Hawarden: Bnah n LanEhlin, Hridgewater; @
&. H. 9inger, Armour: Scott Bros. Dayton,
a. storey. saiix y. M. Blnnt, Alexandria; q
w. Paul, Broolingsi J. Al. Hammond, w. l.
Nelson Armour; ~ H. Bomnerger, Lowrse
Waiter Bros IDA Grove. Mons. Nelson, day
vile: n. Andersor. WO0na0cket; A. Armstrong
Lake View. H. Haven. Odebolt.
Cattie--9eer Soma, Lestervifle; n, q, Fred
erfckson Hurley j. O. Lawrence wakonda
q. w Pond. H9uotinRs; Jno. Hunt. Alexandria /,
M Nelson, Gayviiie; ". Anderson, Woon.
socket: Cushman 4 Selky. Alpeno; II. Finns.
gan. Gayviiie.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26

PoRT TOWNSEND. WASH. sept. as. --rwenty
Chinese we're arrested near here yesterday
by customs inspectors while attempting 60
enter tho Unissd States Ia snail sloops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26

usnwp6H. L., sept. 1s.--whlle attempt-
tng TO make q coupling yesterday paoFhans
MorAcs Wilson. . freight brakeman On sns
Dec M0lnes a Northwestern acciaentally
nat his laft fcot on the rail- when the ier
passsa over n, cutsing on al Of the toes on
ina feet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26

Colon commonly called Asplnwail in honor
OF the great shipowner OF that name was
founded forty years ago and has since ranked
an one OF the foremost cities OF the isthrnus
Though containing q population of bat 20o0.
the city has been commercially important.
II has fine harbor with deep water, and was
therefore selected as the northern terminus OF
the Panama railroad, which transfers the mails
OF Germany. France, Great Britain and the
United States from ocean TO ocean.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26
Many Elast 81 Rambler burned.

mar crrr. Mich. sabt. 2s-Thrcn mIIlion
feet 0T Lumber on Eddy Bros. a Co.'S wharf
burned last nlsAt. Loss sso.ooel neafly
covered By Insurance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26

ssaaas Of tiss Llss stock Market as steaA
City aaa Easewhswe western Parkanz
, Renart.

SIOUX CfTy. Sept. - The market opened
easy this morning. There were plenty Of good
heavy hogs, and IA. Van Hoven was liberal
purchaser. The -demoralixed condition sttl
prevailed and the showing OF &c lower than
yesterday was noe entirely unexpected, This
makes drop OF asfkx5c SO fal this week and
there II no Immediate outlook for
anything better Estimated receipts 80
offiiciM yesterday. i,ToS; shipments 8 cars
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26

CALCUTTA, sept. as.--0rder has been re-
stored In Manlpnnr. Tho mahara9ah has
abdieated In favor Of his brother.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26
BUYERS or CATTLE.
Following were the buyer on the market To-


Dealer Brady, OF Akron, isJn with two eaT~ OF
cattle.
q. W. Pond, OF Brookinga. brought two In earS
OF nice feeders this morning.
R q. wilson and VIII Dury, OF odebolt were
looking over the yards this morning with
view OF some purchases.
q. w. Cameron, Of Egan. Ii I'm with cattle.
W. S. Blunt and A. n. Beats, OF Alexandria.
were In with stock this morning.
Il Price. OF worthing, keb.. was the shipper
OF two cars OF steers to-day.
w. R, Waterman OF Page, had nice load az
fat steers on the market this morning.
Chicago Live stock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26
s,hleage lave s.eeE.


cmHcAco. Sept. s.-castIe. reeelp.s IT,oo;
stock, slbo02aoi Texans and rangers afsr
s'iis, Homs-Reosspss. ai.ooo Roash ana commou
heavy. sao1atls; good mikes, flsea. rs prime
heavy ana butchers weights, 14soBtsoi light
aassp~ Rsceipts. Aoo. natives. saoa4sD;
western. sAooesa.so; Texans, sAionasa
ssath Omaha Livs stock.
soUrH OMAHA, Neb.. Sept x.--Hogs-Rs.
ceipts, 1000; oficial yesterday, a7a0; ship.
msnls, q cars. Market opened steady, all
Cattle -Receipss. i.io; otncial Yesterday.
1, ,llb; shipmenta. ~ cars; Market opened steady
with strong tendency. Quality fair.
Chicago Proaacr.
Firm; cash, psSc; December. si.eosi; May,
oOrn--steady; cash. CSC; october csc MAY
sosis--Easy; cash. sc; October. ssse, May.
-frovisions- Mess pork arm and hlghsr;
fasn ss o; .ssoasss ossoess cen 20 o !a9ss esor % %
January. Bs47M.
Rye-Easy at c0gEc.
Barley-Quiet at 7bc.
Tlnsssy riaa sssselss ssssas.ssdg = w.. sis
whisky--4l.ia
view xsrs Preaaee.
NEw YoRK. Sept yaA---wheat duli ana
1rmeF september si.ooAGi0ial; May. hWA
uorn--ss quiet and arm; No. q ss@ssAc
OAt@-Dull and steady: western. sE3AAae.
faruvaalona--p0rk dull and steady naeAa, 81 80
@lsgs Lard quis. and eaay at es buttes
fr1n for best grades western. l0625c Eggs
quiet and Armi western Sl6xe2c,
Miaw&nske@ Rreaaes.
MILWAUKEE Sept NA--wheAt- Quiet; Nc.
q spring, cash, vo6196cs No. 1. northern, etno
C0rn--kIrms No. cash, Soc
oats-Steady: No. white, CO..
ws@ssvn Fsckinx statistics.
cixcIxxATI. O.. sept 81 -To-day's Price Csr.
reak says: ThA total western packing for the
week waH iHsuon against l700m last year and
from March 70 date 7.FoAooo. against Assoc
year ago an incfease OF - per cont special
correspondents Indicates greater pFevalance
OF maladlea now among swtns than earlier In
tha season. Packing at beading points com
pmFe as follows for the seasons
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-26

The Boston Dental Association still retains its
reputation for first class work and reasonable
prices. Edw. H. Webb, D. D. s., manager.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-26

hundred persons voted. There were over
600 names on the register and the only
evidence shown of wrong is that these
officers were negligent. In the pox were
found eleven different tickets. Hardly
any two are stamped and mllled alike,.re-
publican or democratic or Jokers and
some have no milling. How did this
happen? When you take the ballot box
with you in the jury room, try it and you
will find it will stamp some and not
Others"
STARCH BOX.
1.-THE morning before election this bal
lot box could not be opened for two or
three hours. A starch box was suDsti-
tuted until City Marshal Long could ar
rive and unlock the proper receptacle.
Some of the tickets were passed through
the dial and others were not, and Mr..
Long or some one else fixed the dial to
indicate the number of ballots voted"
Mr.. Vredenburgh claimed that the
difference in the appearance or the
stamped backs of the jokers from the
regulars was owing to the fact that the
stamp was rubber and would sometimes
fatten and spread out He admitted
that it had been clearly proved
ballots used and that some had been
stamped on the back, but he wanted to
know If that could not have been done to
aid in watching the workers. The fact
that these jokers existed, the counsellor
claimed, did not prove any conspiracy on
the part of the defendants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-26

voters, or the alleged voters themselves;
but today another tack was made. Wit
nesses were produced who swore in votes
by the half dozen. The affiants knew the
voters voted; they saw them vote; but
not one of them was summoned to the
stand to tell the story for himself.
The Ring flavor was given to the de-
fence as it developed by the pre- sence OF
members of ''de gang'' in the witness
box. Freeholder O'Shaughnessy was one
Of the witnesses to testify to voter
labeled with the wrong address. Then
Danger Budden court attache,
climbed into the chair to swear TWO more
voters in. He knew that they lived in the
city, but one of them had gone to Brook
lyn.
Then ''Hufty" Sullivan climbed the
stand to trace series of names through.
One of them was his own, appearing
variously on the list as Sutteran and
Sutherland-The climax was rea ched
when Sheriff Davis took the stand to tes-
tify about the McKenna family. He knew
faith er ard four sons who had lived
there for twenty years. 1t is a noticeable
feature of the examinations on this
branch of the case that the testimony
stops with the assertion that these several
alleged voters live somewhere in the
precinct. Proof that they voted is not
offered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-26
NO RESULT.
The LoriIIard Strikers and the Managers
Stiil Out

The LoriIIard Strikers and the Managers
Stiil Out.
The strikers at Lorrillard's tobacco
factory are still holding out. They an
ticipate that as soon as the material they
had already stemmed is used up, several
hundred others in the plug department.
will be obliged to walk out
Yesterday number of them gathered
in the vicinity of the factory and endeav-
ored to persuade others to Join them. A
small squad Of police drove them away.
A committee waited upon Mr.. Loril-
lard and Superintendent Reed yesterday
afternoon.
After talking the matter over the COM
mittee said they would see what the 9TH
ers had to say.
About 3 O'Clock in the afternoon the
committee again waited supon the man.
agement and said tney had decided to
hold out. None Of the strikers has been
seen In the vicinity of the factory this
morning and those seen at noon to-day
declare matters remain about the same
as yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-26
wIEcHERs' DOUBLE LIFE.

Supposed to be Widower, q Wife and
Son Claim His Estate.
Franz O. Matthiessen, of the f. o.
Mathiessen g. Wiechers Sugar Refining
Company. made a sensational discovery
while recently examining the private
papers of the late William Alfred
Wiechers.
Mr. Mathiessen, as one of the executors
of Mr. Weichers will, laboriDg under the
impression that the only possible claims
upon the estate were those of the de-
ceased's brothers and sisters and their
children. converted the greater portion OF
the property into cash and divided it
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-26
TODAY'S TESTIMONY.

Men who Claim That Other Men Really
Voted.
The first witness called this morning was
Patrick Carroll, of No. Al Sussex street.
He first stood on the ballot box which
was on the floor, mistaking it for the
witness stand When properly located
he said he voted last fall.
Judge Garretson said s'the name OF this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-26

After all. the best way to know the real merit
of Hoods Sarsaparilla, is to try 1t yourself. Be
sure to get Hoods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-26
Knapp's Root Beer Extract.

For home use. No bother to make 10
gallons Of cooling, healthy drink for 25c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-26
Fair and Stationary.

WASHINGTON. June 26, 1896 Weather
indications for twenty-four hours, for
temperature; northerly winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
Smoked ih. Emprr.. Dat.

The cx-Emprcss Eugenic had quite AN
adventure some time Y en routc from
Liege 10 Cologne, writes Eugene Field in
the Chicago Netrs. She was sitting in a
ilrst-class railway compartment when n
man entered, and, producing a pipe, be-
gan To smoke industriously. The guard
represented 10 the fellow that the COM
partment was reserved for ladies. but this
warning had no effect upon the ruiiian,
who continued 10 smoke so IA II that the
air I'm the compartment soon became i'm
tolerable and the eN-einpress tainted
away. Az the next stop ID was removed
Ia another compartment. When told who
b lady was the man expressed saiisfac-
ton that he had smoked her out. "rye
paid my fare, aud I'm as good as any
body else" said he. Strangely enough,
b fellow was not arrested for violation
of the rule prohibiting intrusion into and
smoking In the compartment reserved for
ladies. IL Is said, however, that railway
regulations In Europe are enforced i'm the
cases Of foreign patrons only. Let an
American break the p%ctticst rule and lac is
mulcted promptly and to the very limit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
On the WAne.

From the indianapolis journal
A Louisville paper devotes half "a column
10 an account Of 'the romantic wedding
of the third-baseman of the Louisville
team" II the third-baseman likes news
paper notoriety he is in lack tobc married
this year. but would have been better of
last year, when such an event would have
called for at least "A column and "A half.
The third-baseman who gets married next
season will have To DE- satisfied with n
two-line notice. Base ball fame Is waning
rapidly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
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