davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-05-13
BEST HAD TWO LIVING WIVES.
One in Manhattanville and An
other in Brooklyn.
He Tried to Take Third in Chicago,
and VIII Bo Tried for Bigamy.

w IT R.s, ia but tventy.oye years old, yet
So ,,,,n. v,ve. AM, oot himself into
IN. ,,,,cn.. n, ,be law in seeking TO form
,h,., y, .,r,n,on,., ,y,,ncs
n. III .rr,vo in New YORK from Chicago In
80 ~ o,.v.r IN an ,nd,o,ment for
n,a,,r, in IN. prootIvn cour, NJ sessions
u.,, d. 1. nandsome ,opnp man with beauti-
On, ,,, hin. .x.. a daring b,oode ache
and da.h,n0 vays. lie has been bookkeeper
for Pu,nver A co.. Of ess Madison street,
cn,c,.o .,ncs ,ast oetober.
Add,. pr,ns, n pre,tv little brunette Of
euh,..n years. was also employed In the ONCE,
ana pr.,s,,lv s,e ana tho dressy bookkeeper
vers h,,,no and coo,ny ike two turtle doves,
an, p.., 1ss v,,,,ng her evenings at her
nom. tho nons. ot h.r bro,h.r.,p-lsw, George
q, a.or1s. in Cniospo,s famous West side
nr,vs
pro,nor a.oros a,snt Ike nls prospec ctiye
.,,,,.,,n ,.v ana ,r.,,,p,ed an Investigation,
vh,cn ,a,,snss MIN tbat Rest vas already
ma,r,mon,s,iv entanp,ed in New York, the
nn.no, NJ vn,cn wa. that Richard Tone Pet.
,,,, o,.,t In tho law oface of Coudert
pro,b,r, in Ntn,am street. received, March
on L., ,.,,.r ,o, M,., pru,,e aatina for In
form ,,,on .hou, bsr lover
Tn,. - v,., .ns ,.srnsd.
NM, aa issI W. II Hest. then eighteen
80 ' s, o. a.
years old and so-a-Week 'ooy' m au'y-
eoods store married Mr.. Pettitts seventeen
,..,-o,, s,.,.r F,.anor aoainat the viahes Of
yea'-o'a s.'e' HEanoI n...,.. .,,,s,
her father, blum james d reti"' io'neu
fireman. living nj 20 Lawrence street, MAnnAt-
,,nv,lIe'
"u'ne' -,
Best Is the son OF Foreman samuel beas OF
Engine 81, hanhattanyilie, to which Eleanor's
In, s., ,ormsr,, ss,ons.d.
iA.u.' "~u Io' o'"s'n . -. p.v
The marriage was performed py ne"
Father T. J. O,Gorman in the reotory OF the
,n,,,n a, q, Bn.. a, Lima. in tn,a CITY. and
enuren o, e' hose Vi I.'' " ..' 80 ' -
the couple returned to the Pettitt mousse 70
supplcate for forqlyeness-and board.
IT,. ,.,, ,o,n ,o- ..v.r., ,ssra and four
Iney go' DOM 'or sever" yeA.H snu iou.
summer the youthful husband ana father be-
a. -. ...,..,,,, -, nj. tamu, Ue vna
gan to be negiectiul OF nus FANNY he was
way for week or month ~ nme, Ahes-
-, w.n.- ~ IN. proa,v., ms,ob mia.
ient "enei W, 'ao DoA' ,s., y. -.
su, ms % ssssa aa sary "a 1 monsS % to n.
.n -. a.,,. n. ,....a .o,r,no bome Mt
family. ana nnsiiy ne ceased coming nom' ~
ali, sending these small amounts oy man.
Best was a member OF the Hudson Boat Club
-, ,u....,,.,,,,,. On, an. a.x ano,h-r man.
".."..ns' !, ~" VIZ auu n,,,sa =. ,as nau. .,
Der OF the oiuo called NJ sne aomo Vi
| BrooSiyn. with a message for Beet, VINO, he
mad been told, boarded there.
A chaTmipg young woman OF nineteen an
sWered his rinI at tne door. She was siend, Z
in form and graceful. she had grear, tru,tful
eyes' soft. brown mar and a plea ant manner.
She startled tine boatman by replying TO his
query, 'Mr. Best Is not at home. vut am his
vile aud will take your message"
r. en- he startled the pretty young woman by
returning:
The evening world., 1891-05-13
PooI-seiiuE ut Lou'svIIl-.

First Race. .-Yengeur and Defendant. Sl5 each
9uibolsr. ~; VosDurG and MorIistown, az each
Discount, "a each others, s3 each.
rs..s, second n kAes 0ilpI ,o go An2m.ly. sl2
Vsnquisher. ~ Westnsld. S3 ted, 80.
fhird Race = Merden, S3Oi spATHng, Sl5
othrrs, S3 each.
Text. AZ; others. 90 each.
Fifth Rae, AutoclAt, 500 Charley Post $40
Ccn,of. o. Jonn AtwSod, 81 heid, ss
n sIth Race iTFHShy. S29; Michigan. Sl2;
So; Bonsm'An. as: William DAILY. IT,, "a; CARR
son and spsndAll, 50 each held. "a.
The evening world., 1891-05-13
Silk Mills Workmen on a Bitter
Strike in Lombardy.

w CABLE TO TINE PRESS NEWS AssooIArrox.,
VIENNA. May 49, The workmen In the silk
mills at Como, Lombaruy, have struck for an
eight hour day.
Tho strikers are very bitter and threatening,
and the mill proprietors have asked for special
police protection.
The evening world., 1891-05-13
MISSING CORNELIUS CONNOLLY.
he Came from Dalton. Mass. to At
tend q Funeral and Disappeared.

The police have ueen asked to look for Cor
nellus Connolly, wao has teen missing since
Apul "a, when he came from hs home at Dali
ton, Mass to attend the funeral OF his cousin,
Timothy Conn1llT, from tue corner OF West
Houston anu w s1ington EtreetA
After the luueral ne spent The night In the
house, aud cary neXt day star ed out to see q
frienu, Cornelius DelehantY, al sol East l niriJ-
ninth street. Having UreAkfaSted there, he
said he va, going out 10 m Ill 4 letter 10 his
vile snd would be back in few minuIeG He
failed 70 return.
The evening world., 1891-05-13

AT lunehtims ask for MoERLKN's cNcnSNArI
LA0ER- kVSubOdT drinks It ana likes IL. -
The evening world., 1891-05-13
POINTERS ON The RACES.

IiBsdge and Longstreet are entered in the
fourth race at Gutenberg to-day, and II both
start the race will be well worth seeing. There
are nve other races which will prove Interest,"
ing, especially the meeting between Charley
Post Autocrai, Eclipse, Sunday and others In
the nitn race.
The best plays on the card to-day look to be
Ruby, one. two, three, Ia the third race, Long
street to win the fourth, Charley Post to win
the ffth aud Freely to win the sixth.
The rrst race IL at six furlong% Defendant
should win, with MorrlStoWn second. Chicka-
law may be third.
The second race is also at three-quarters.
Anomaly may win, with Forest King second
and Amboy may be third.
The third race, al six and one-half furlongs,
Metiden may beat the olhers
The fourth race is The handicap. Long
-tree', tnou1h carrying top weight ouE t,9
Tex may ueat the others.
The M b race al nVe iurongs should I III to
ChaTleJ Posi, who ID new al his best. Auto
crat may be SECOND anh e lipse third.
The sixth race Is al mile. FIR, ny should
third.
Referee in the SPORTING World makes these
FnsI X ce-Defendant Voshurg.
Second Raoe-AnnmRiy, lin, b.
Third X c1-Sa Q Harr er, Meriden.
Fourth kace-Bi idge, LongstreeL
H1lth hace-Sun laV, Charley Post
SIKH Race-Fireny, Blackthorn.
From Other Morning PaperA
First X tce-Detendant MorriStoWn.
Second Rsce-IlmA b, King Alta.
Third Race-AmazOn. MeTiden.
Fourth Rdce-LOnystreet, Text
Ftftn nace-AuIncrat q rarley Post
sixth haee-Ftreuy Duke John.
Flrai Raee-Morristpwn, Vos1urg.
Second Rlce-Anomaly, lima q.
Third hace-MeTideu. Sallir Harper.
Eon N hIce-LOnRslreet, Baige.
Fsh hace-nhaTley toSt, Aulocrat.
sixth Rlce-Ftreny, John Daly.
Frat Raee--Deiendant,M Moonstone.
Second hace-FTest King, lima B.
Third Race -Mtriden, Ruby.
Fourth hace-Longstreet,B badge.
fiith Race-Chariey Post, Antocrat
siXth REce-FIreny, BlackthOrn.
The evening world., 1891-05-13
me. Boulanger Obtains a Decree

OF Separate Estates.
rpy cABLv TO THE PRNss NEWS AssoorArros.,
PARIS, My la-The Civil Court Ihas granted
Nine. Boulangers application for q decree OF
separate estates.
Her application was based on the claim that
Gen. Boulauger's sentence and position OF
contumscy towards the French courts defeated
her right OF dover.
The evening world., 1891-05-13
FOREIGN news OF The DAY.
Sensational Announcement of a
Parnell Desertion to Come.
Is tho United States to Act as an
Arbitrator for Chill?
ivy cAnIn TO THE rnras rKNn Ar.oot.rrnr.,

IVY GABLE To THE pREhs NEWS ASSOCIATION
DUBLIN, May Ia The National Press to-
day asserts that one Of the most influential
supporters OF Mr.. Parnell will reuounce his
cause within few days.
The Press adds that the announcement of
his name Will cause great sensation and sur
prise, as there is probably no man In all Ire
land who s less suspected At present OF any
Intention OF deserving the Parnell standard.
Mr.. Gladstone Progressing Favora-
bly-lnfuenza's Distinguished VIC
Tins.
Try CABLE TO TUE PRESS NEWS AssocrArroy,
LONDON, May 10. Mir. Gladsto ones physlciau
reports this morning that his patient Is pro-
pressing favorably, though the fever ia NJ yet
unahated, anu since there are no complications
In his illness 1t is expected that he will be able
TO spend the Whitsuntide holidays at Hawaii
den.
The deaths from influenza reported to-day
include several prominent people. Among
them are W. Cadman, NJ. A, Canon Resi-
dentiary at Cantei bury; the Marohioness OF
waterford, ami William Boyle Barbour, Glad
stoHian-L LIBERAL memuer Of the House OF Com.
mons for Paisley, Scotland, who died at
Brighton this morning.
tDuNLAP CABLE NEWS sPEoIAL.l
LONDON, May 1S-There were 148 deaths
from innuenBa In London last week. an excess
OF 81 over the maximum rate during the prev
alence OF the epidemic In 1890.
The sunshine Of The pat two days is break
ing the back OF the plague both here and In tue
North.
The evening world., 1891-05-13
A PLANK MOVEMENT.

The Architectural Iron Workers Union sent a
committee 10 the Barge once, TO request the
immiEr stiBn authorities not 10 SEND any mn =
are on strike
A ll't OF the shops was HANDED TO Col. Weber,
who promised to see that no Immigrants shall
be sent TO any shop where men are striking.
since the strike began about sixty new mem-
bers have Joined the UuioD.
THE STRIKES IN BROOKLYN
LaborerA' ProteonVo Union No. q OF Brook
lyn, received . committee OF the NsW York
The evening world., 1891-05-13
From Other Morning Papers:

III OIEIVt uIOI IIIIIE UPVEI -
First X ce-DPtendant, MorriStoWn.
Second Race-IlmA b, King Alta.
Third Race-AmazOn, MeTiden.
Fourth Rdcs-LOnystreet, Text
Fftn nace-AuLncrat, q iarley Post
Sixth Race-Fireuy, Duke John.
The evening world., 1891-05-13

Mr.. Gladstone Progressing Favora-
bly-lnfluenza's Distinguished VIC
The evening world., 1891-05-13

Frat Raee-Morristpwn, Vospurg.
Second Rlce-Anomaly, lima q.
Third taCe-MeTideu. SallIr Harper.
Fon N hace-LOnRslreet, Baige.
Hsih Race-UhaTley Posi-, Aul0crat.
SIXTH Rlce-Firefly, John Daly.
The evening world., 1891-05-13
Referee in the SPORTING World makes these

FiIsl X ce-Defendant Vcshurg.
Second Raoe-AnnmRy, lin, b.
Third X c"-Sa g Harrer, Meriden.
Fourth kace-B idge, LougstreeL
Nth hace-Sun aV, Charley Poet.
SIKH Rdce-Firefy, BlRekthorn.
The evening world., 1891-05-13

Frat Raee--Defendant, Moonstone.
Second hace-FEest King, lima B.
Third Race -Mtrlden, Ruby.
Fourth hace-LonRstreet, badge.
F1ith Race-ChaTiey Posi-, AntocrAt,
siXtn RRce-FIe1y, BlackthOrn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-20
ITALIAN LAWLESSNESS.
Brigandage Carried to an Almost Unlim-
tied Extent In Sardinia.

Brigandage Carried to an Almost Unlim-
tied Extent ip Sardinia.
LONDON, July 20.--A private letter
from Cagliari. Sardinia, gives start
ling account of the almost unrestrained
of brigands in that part of
the Italian kingdom. The writer asserts
that the authorities are so completely
powerless to check the outrages that
they give moro attention to suppressing
news of their occurrence than they do
to efforts toward apprehending the out
laws, and it has become scarcely mat
ter Of doubt that the local officials in
the smaller settlements are interested in
shielding them. That ss--IInsd bands Of
cut-throats and roppers should be able
to roar. ar viii in well settled part Of
= ~cls;sixed country, often within sight
Of large towns. is almost incredible, but
such Is alleged to be the fact. Numer-
ous instances of attacks on travellers,
accompanied by guards engaged as pro-
where the guards disappeared at the
first sign Of danger, leaving their en-
ployers at the mercy Of the robbers, who
relieved them Of their valuables and
often subjected them to the post out
rageoub personal Treatment, are related.
Frequent complaints have been made to
the government authorities Of the dan
gers by which travel in Sardinia is
attended, but 1t does nos appear that
anything has been done or Is likely to
be done to put down brigandage and
insure safety to travellers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-20
A Gang OF Them Has Been Organized
in the Washington Coal Mining
Districts.
Large Quantities Of Dynamite and
Giant Powder Stolen, Presumably
by Strikers.
Tennessee Militia Surrounded by Min.
ers and In Danger OF Ami.
hilation.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 20. Thursday
night was full OF excitement at the
Newcastle coal mine. A body of Molly
Maguires has been organized in the
camp and Colonel Scott sent word to
their leaders that If they did not leave
camp at once he would set body Of
negroes on them and exterminate them.
AT Q p. m. Ave miners, who had just re-
turned from town were observed to act
in suspicious manner. They finally
went to the powder house Of the men
and attempted to seize the guard. He
fired and they ran away. One OF them,
Pat Murphy, was caught and put under
guard for the night. He was brought
to Colonel Scott and examined but de-
MED any knowledge of the affair. He
was paid off and sent out of camp. A
dynamite cartridge was thrown into
the cabin OF August Sanders, miner,
and exploded, demolishing the house
and three others surrounding 1t. The
militia were Immediately up in arms,
but no one was caught. Orders were
received for the militia now stationed
here to move to Gilman. but it is proba-
BILE that the order will be counter
manded, as they are under the belief
that there will be riots in the immedi-
ate future. The powder house of the
Oregon Improvement company at BEN
ton was broken open Thursday night
and large quantity Of dynamite and
giant poyder stolen. 1t Is thought II
will be used by the strikers at New
castle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-20
NOT FLYING HIGH.

The Pennington Air Ship Company, Of
Burlington, Ia, Dissolyes.
BURLINGTON, Ia, July 20.-The Bur-
lington Airship company, which was
organized some two monts ago to build
and operate the celebrated Pennington
airship, the capital stock being $40, ,00O,-
900, has been dissolved. The capitalists
who went into tho thing found that the
public had been reading Chicago and
st. Louis papers and were very
backward about buying stock in
the concern and for lack Of cash
were compelled to abalaSon the scheme
and cancel all contracts between them
selves and Mr.. Pennington. The latter
gentleman announces that he will now
complete the large airship which is
stored in boxes in St Louis and make
the initial fight from there. In re-
sponse to an urgent invitation by Mr..
Pennington, James Frame, president,
and ]. w. Murphy, secretary, of the
dofunct company, have gone to st.
Louis TO watch the completion of the
machine and witness it's initial fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-20
J. MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, MONDAY JULY 20 1891
LOST THEIR RECORDS.
The Sioux Indian Commission Robbed
OF the Evidence Taken mt Pine Ridge.

The Sioux Indian Commission Robbed
OF the Evidence Taken mt Pine Ridge.
OMAHA, Neb., July 20.--A special
from Rushville, Neb., says: The Sioux
commission appointed by the govern
ment to investigate the circumstan ces in
connection with the recent general
outbreak and the condition Of the Sioux
relations, has completed its work at
Pine Ridge. The members started at
once for this place. On arriving 1t was
discovered that all the records and evil
dence of the six weeks had disappeared.
The valise containing all the papers,
etc, had been placed in the rear Of the
carriage. The commissioners had not
left their seats during the trip, and the
disappearance Of the papers is inexpli-
cable. 1t is believed, however, that
number Of the Indians not understand
ing the meaning of the investigation,
and fearing that it meant cutting
down OF rations, had some of their num-
Der steal the valise from the buggy en-
route. The records can scarcely be du-
plicated, az many Of the witnesses who
testified have since changed their minds
md look with suspicion upon the COM
missions work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-20
Di.d FROM ) Won an's Bite

New YoRK, July 2o,-To determine
which was the aching tooth, which was
to be extracted, Dentist George J. Babb
had to insert his finger In q woman pa
tient's mouth. When he touched the
tooth it caused pain 80 intense that the
-~oman snapped her jaws together, max
!. = a slight wound in Babb's finger.
ulg sng 'ologfzed, but he said it was moth
s nne u, \. cleasing the wound, pro-
Ins, an :, his task. This occurred on
cseoeu VIII succeeding week he had
May 80 -. ne .kjaw, but was cured,
g 81 -. a'.acA : u lN nearly thirty days.
aiter an Illness On as attacked by q
Two days later he ~, in cnnvnls;ons
curious fever and died no;son from
His death is attributed TO
the woman's bite.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-20
The swedish Singers.

MNEEAPosIs, July 20.-The festivities
Of the society OF Swedish National sing
ers were opened at 10 a. m. at Normanna
hall, convention headquarters. This was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with the flags of the three Northern
nations and the United States, and
streamers Of yellow, red and blue.
Mayor Winston formally opened the
convention with brisf speech OF well
come, after which Robert Lind blom, of
Chicago, presented the Lindblom banner
to the societies, to be the prize for the
best chorus work Of the festival. An
audience Of 1900 people was present at
the FIRST concert, and the singers were
enthusiastically applauded after each
number. There are about 600 singers
present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-20

Relations Bstwesa Bureau OF Catholic
Missions and Indian once Severed.
WAsHrNGToS. July 20.-The official
relations between the bureau of Cath
olic Indian missions in this city and the
Indian Office have been severed. Here
after contracts with the Indian schools
conducted by the Catholics will be
made, Commissioners Morgan says, di-
rectly with the schools instead Of
through the mission. The reasons for
this action are sst forth by the commits
sioner in letter TO Father Chappelle,
the vice president Of the bureau. The
commissioner reitefates his belief that
the old system Of contracting with the
religious bodies for the education of the
Indian youth Is wrong and strongly
favors their education In public schools
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-20
Panic IN q Theatre.

La Crosse, Wis, July 20. There was
q crazy time at the theatre here. The
Baldwin-Melville company was plying
East lynne and the house was
crowned. A horse ran away by the
door. Some boys ran out to see it, and
in an instant everybody was on his feet,
while those nearest the windows began
kicking out the glass. The noise set the
entire audience crazy and for minute
there was dreadful yet ludicious scene
of fright. People were hanging from
"a balcony and being dragged back.
M that had got outside were run
s,;. U.ne. = and yelling. 1t was all
Ils spv. IN minute or two, but
IN 4uicscu ~ uoWn 'ows are broken, and
ALI the lower wlfia. by the glars.
q good many were Ct,s o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-20
RUN OVER BY A MOWER.

Three Persons Badly IL1ayed by q RAN
away Team Near Glencoe, nffnn.
GLENCOE, Minn., July 20.-A terrible
accident occurred on the farm Of Gus
tav Kuthkee, residing about Eve miles
south of town. Mr.. Kuthkee was at
work In the meadow moving when his
two little boys, aged z and
He and the two boys seated
themselves in front of the team, which
became frightened and started to run,
drawing the mower over the trio. Mr..
Kuthkee was severely bruised and lac
Grated, and left in dazed condition.
One Of the children had one of his legs
completely cut off and his arm fright
fully cut and lacerated. The other was
badly mangled by the guards of the
machine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-20
IN a PREcARloUs. POSITION.
Tennessee Militia Company In Danger
OF Rsing Annihilated.

Tennessee Militia Company in Danger
OF Rsing Annihilated.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 20.-Rsports
received from Briceville, the scene Of
the trouble with the white miners over
the employment of conyicts are to the
effect that the militia ID calnped in the
valley and the surrounding mountains
swarm with armed strikers, and should
a combined attack be made tho soldiers
would have no possible chance to escape
annihilation. The commandant of the
ments must be sent, and sent at once or
the state would be put to the painful
necessity of burying its gallant soldier
boys. To withdraw the troops would
countenance mob law and to allow them
to remain places their lives in immi-
nent peril.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-20
Porter wants More Money.

WASHINGTON, July Of. -Superintend.
ent Porter, of the census bureau, laid
a report before the secretary of the in
terror on the operations Of the burea q
of the past six months. He reports the
work well advanced and says that an
additional appropriation will be neces-
sary TO complete the schedules on hand.
He expects that the force punching
cards will. finish the work on Aug. /,
when mobe than 1900 discharges will
be made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-20
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.
Trade In Many Branches Helped By Good
Crop Prospects.

Crop Prospects.
NEW YORK, July 20.--R. G.. Dun g.
Cos Weekly Review of Trade says:
Some improvement in the demand for
dry goods il seen in Boston, and it is
thought that the depression in the shoe
trade has reached its end, more activity
being observed. In spite of the usual
dullness of the season an improving
tendency is seen at Buffalo, and lake
shipping revives at Cleveland with q
larger demand than year ago. Orders
for clothing are good at Cincinnati, and
the retail trade in dry goods brisk. At
Detroit manufacturers move very fairly
and at Milwaukee trade is helped by
improving crop prospects. At Chicago
the clothing and shoe trades show a
large increase over last year, though in
dry goods the tradel shrinks little.
At st. Paul trade has been backward
but prospects are good, and for Mime
apolis especially bright. Bank clear
ings at st. Louis exceed last years by Z
per cent. and money is going out to
move crops. At other Northwestern
points without exception
Excellent Crop Prospects
noted as promising improvement, and
ct Nashville trade Is fail, but dull Mt
Memphis, unsatisfactory at Little Rock,
falling off at Savannah, and sluggish at
New Orleans, though much better de-
mand is seen for cotton. At Jackson
vile trade is better, with tae crops In
good condition. The collapse in wheat
speculation has come with fall Of 8
cents during the past week, but corn Is
scarce and 3 lie cents higher while oats
have declined about cent Pork and
hog products are higher.
The treasury has paid out during tho
week 81 600, 900 more than it has taken
in, besides issuing 81 ,000, 600 new treas
ury notes, and the market here is we'll
supplied at la to 2 per cent. on call.
Other money markets are generally in
fair shape and collections fair for this
season.
Business Failures.
The business failures for the past week
number for the United States 344, Cam
ada, 80; total 274, as compared with
PAT last week and 237 the week prev
ious to the last; for the corresponding
week OF last year the figures were 277,
representing 1877 failures in the United
States and 20 in the Dominion Of Cam
ada
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-20
QUAY win resign.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20. Chairman
Quay, of the Republican national COM
mittee, has called a meeting of the ex-
scutive committee to meet in this city
on the Goth. 1t is stated that Quay will
offer his resignation at the meeting this
month. His friends say he has no in
tention Of retiring from the committee,
but he will resign the craftsmanship abb
Solutely without giving reasons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-20
MRS. Caruso Tired OF Life.

New ORLEANS, La, July 20.--Mrs.
James r. Caruso, widow Of one Of the
Italians lynched in the parish prison
last March, made a deperate effort yes
terday to end her life by taking laud-
anum. She was much attached to her
husband and the terrible fate which he
suffered usettled her mind. Her life
may possibly be saved.