davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
ruprr TIMES ONE ARE THREE.

y,,u,or, wintor, tcin who Is agent Tor thr NOTI'VT
ts railroad I'm the Barge Onlcc, received Il tele1r"'
On wednesday informing him that he had Just become
me father Of twins lie went home az once, p",
s.t,rday reappeared at tn Paree once and announcer
,,ith a 10Y that was almost pain that the telcSr""
n,d been sent pematurelS and that on his airN'i at
nj. house he found three newcomers aW'uuhH mn"
Two are boys and one Is gHi' anu '"o a''''"',
~, ,,r, nounds Mother aud children are sMd
TO be doing well ,,o, ~ :,
Mr. wluterstein had son Harry who died ~ ~
MARKS Uospital last week after fifteen lnoccllaoll'
- ivuph which had been given IN hopes Oh st94ppna
VI ba,,,pch CONSUMPTION from which he was suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
,r4nn mlLLISrER,s wArrRFRoYr SCHEME.

Ward McAlllstcr spent an hour at the Mayor ;
cce Yesterday trying to get Mr.. Grant to approve
,h. dock bill which Mr.. McAllster and his friends
are laborng to push through the Legislature Inc
effect of the bill is to turn over 10 private pi1"1s
,no control Of dock property the title TO which Is
c,aimcd by the city. The Mayor met Mr. McAiiisters
arguments with many reasons why the proposed Dlil
wouId work injustice to the rights OF the city, but
nremised 70 examine the questions involved again
~ 1, said that state Senator FasSet, whose lnNcsu
eating committee made thorough inquiry INTO the
snalrs of the New York waterfront during In recent
hearings Is convinced that Mr.. McAllster's measure
ia a lad one and viii oppose IL In the senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
CAPTAIN GIBSON DID NOT ENTER THE GOODS.

Inspectors Browne and Donohue. OF surveyor N.Y."
staff saw Captain Gibson, of the ship Lucohla' Nn'H
is living in Brooklyn the East River ye>'''u,
on a ferryboat carrying under his arm large pun
age done mp In brown paper. The ship arrived nerc y"
February 10 rom Yokohama, and the suspicious vi ''
inspectors aroused. They followed oap'"" ~ 49,
son and stopped him at the Hamilton ferr'' ~ 80.
i,y and cxomined the package. IL contained thirty
nina wards of valuable silk Grape Captain Gibson aa
mitted that he had not entered the goods on his mann
fest when the ship arrived, and that he lntshdeo !"
have two dresses made out Of the stuff for his WIG
The goods were seized and taken TO the sezufe-rVo
nj the Custom House. Captain Gibson can DC hneN
s4OO for having smuggied the Grape, since ne y mo"
~ his vessel He can also he compelled 10 Psff q
nenalty 10 the Government equal 70 the tppls ~
value of the goods The clearance OF his sniP .st -
withheld until Captain Gibson makes his settaemsu'
the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
WERE TILE GAMBLING LOSSES RETURNED?

The suits brought by Charles Gilpn lr' as aesleieo
of the Gamorgan Iron Works, against Luc'us AppeoS
and Others to recover money lost by Charles b. "igoh
by gambling at the place kept by Appleby ana o'feiS
was discontinued yesterday. Wlgoh WIS ."o
,,,,, .h,,r ~ tho iron works II Is understood
that the amounts claimed by 6ilpin have been pau
In fuIl The order of discOntlnuance was slghed ny
ind, Reach in the supreme Court, Chambers yes
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
cornr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme court,eeaI TornBeSo5e yam Brun' p j.
Bray and peo II 1So- 10 20 B Sd JMoson
caaa SO 81 Sft tr A;
800 Loo So' los d 49, 1925 dSS 1873 i267
1913 i55i 3d. 1857 1913 lsis 1888 lsSt 1899 1879
1871 iSG SS 1915 1885, 1878 1878 i iS i55
supeHeo oo ,53 Pad, I iGI4 iSf5
sn,sa o,o 9 rS1-rart IBfore Patterson j.
CAS- on D9s4nc ", MIT 1iheoe barrett j.
Cay 99 n'sa "; 6 S tPSP Bstore andrews, j.
shot taises Nos ass 5lll. 1905. tS6l 4s9e tSsy'
} iS S! tGS S5 t ss 55S sss55SS 500 sos 5ioT
Supreme coart-Cir,uit-Pa IyBeiSrs Ingssam s o.
@ is a3 a.. & SS1 5 iGtS 1855 1855 s4co Ssoi
& # Nd EaaoT Helena ss SMITH SaS sas
IGSrton. HueG,a Kramsr Thomas Rhotes 10 a m m;
M, CAIN Thomas A !" o. jenkins william NJ Baird
10 s 81 a. corr-specal TcrBetOre MeAdam J-MO
'O Sn,.rior Comt-E Equity Tcrm-Before Dusro. Mos
co., 80 Cour,-Tr!a Tcrm-Part I-Betorc Sedswiek
C. IuYHo. 9G3 1917 llGo. 0i0. 722. LOGS 1898 1904
6 ST. 3d 81 ii4o 1881. 2s3. l2ie 1903 s2s
xos ff@iY li5s 81 1o5 1915 ios2 s67 1872 1872
'-Ss om mon r11aao Tlmpcfore DAILY c. j.. Dis
cnor and and Pryor J. J.-Noe. 90 20 ,r., No,oos
COMMON re-S al IFn fore Atcn I BOOK esaTes
GsnmI9a5 o rl.a-I5 ~ 5IS a. 1906 7sj So e55
~ SO 7js. i6o 80 20, IA 20. So o97 7i5
"'V roo pe1,Irrli T,m-Parts II and III-AdIourne(
10" Wv GdTlt special TermB,forc Enrich G. Motions
c ga T co! si asio i5 S'l 4is 3
1357 AIS. 2oi2 l3i7 1907. ii6J 4iGi Ass 400
436s $50 i8,4 1889. 39l7. w.. ,vno,,
CIV GSa-T Tde ss S3 'Ts i t5d t55, $50
as 9siS d5oi ii4i 3c6j, 3Oi3. $500 1928 1902
Tie ,,c'5 as ,i0i i482 45O7 300l. 1897, i63l
city Curtria Torn rar IIiGBei9re M .GSS a "a
I27, i.7G. 3sH. 35ol. i5a fj2l 3d43 4''- 1901
'''o -, ~ Al rm'~rt fv-Before Mccarthy J.
short can..s No,. i5ls i5o9 400. 3iQ5 ml5 100
80 40, 9SS, tOS5 1875 iIO7. i+l7. 1903 t3O3
ioo9 4i05 a. 49, 45s9 iis2 4l2i 1903. 4345 t5ii :,
iourt ~ G,u,rll S0-souS-Part before tiigeral )
and H.si.tant District Attorney Townscnd-No'. 20 .
inclusive. . - H., II p.,.r, N,r,t,o I
and Assistant District Attorney Mclntyrc-Nos To IN
elusive. ...-,... h., -, u,,,r, Smv,h T.
and As.t.iont District Attorney Wellman-No !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
ptrrne or rCr IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC.

Incoming vessel, from the North Atlantic report
,or,, Heds of lee off the Grand Banks. The steamer
Furopa from Hamburg steamed 10 miles through leo
when to the eastward OF the Banks and the steamer
Rn,o from lIull saw Large bergs as far south as
Iatituda a. de grGeS 30 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
CASES ARGUED IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS

Albany, March l2.-In the Court OF Appeals to-day
the following cases were argued
william ID. shipman ct al. respondents, agt' the
Rant. of the state If New Orh, appellant -.
The following is the calendar Tor tomorrow: NOS
IOl Il. -. ~, 20. - - and "a -
IN Inc second Division the IohowlhB ''see "''0
argued: . ,,,,,..on 7 Auison
81 al. a, executors. etc. -. ,,ooaor.
lane Higgins. as administrative etc, respondent
ag, the VILLAGE Of Glens Falls. -. -.
The leather ManuiacturrS' Bank, appei!Ai' az"
Ianra = IIai,tcad implcadcd. etc, respondent.
Tie following Is the second DIVISION calshoar ioF v"
morrow: Nos 32i 264. DOB, 267 and 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
ASTONISHING VARIETY OF CONTENTS.
THE NAME INADEQUATE.

70 speak OF IL as an almanac conveys but little
idea Of what IL really Is IL IS vast compendium Of
information suitably compiled to make II servlceable
and valuable. IL has 364 pages, which is double
the number of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving on the North Ger.
man Lloyd steamship Havel from Bremen yesterday
were John Behrcn, DR.. Otto ii. Dogge, Dr. W. de
Hasn, Oscar H. Kraft, Ludwig Muller, W. L. de Wolf
and James Peters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY, SEP lEMBER % 1se1
PRocTCH IS PLEASED.
ane '-ccretary OF War Finds Various
Army Posts In Fine Condition.

Ene r-ecretary of War Finds Various
Army Posts In Fine Condition.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. 22.--Secretary Proctor
Sundayed at st. Paul, having come here
from the West. In an interview with a
Pioneer Press reporter the secretary said;
"The trip am on is one of official busi-
ness, looking at the posts and saving
farewell to the army, for as soon as the
president sees fit snail step down and
out from the war portfolio. 1t will be
sometime before Nov. 1, as then / be-
come senator from Vermont. The visit
to the posts has been instructive, and I
am very glad to speak of the efficiency
of the troops at Fort Keogh, where re-
viewed the Twenty-second infantry and
part of the First cavalry. l was much
pleased with the canteen sysem as run
at the posts on the frontier. In visiting
Smelling did not review the troops as it
was Sunday, but went through the
barracks and found them very fine. /
was particularly well pleased with the
canteen and was much gratifed with
the manner in which it is run and the
pride taken in it by the canteen officer,
Lieutenant Cooke. / am very much
pleased with st. Paul and the North
west and regret that may stay is SO
short General Proctor did not know
who his successor would be. He had
heard many mentioned. Asked if he
favored the Manderson three battalion
bill he replied in the affirmative, saying,
sit is the only organization of regi-
ment for our army" The secretary also
spoke enthusiastically in favor of pro-
motion from the ranks to commissioned
officers. This year he said fine SOL
dierly appearing class had been pro-
NOTED from the ranks to the positions of
second heutenants. From here the Sec
retary went to Fort Meade, Niobrara,
Omaha and other points in the depart,
ment of the Missouri.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
A Brutal Wisconsin Murder Avenged
by Mob ut Darling
ton,
The Murderer Adjusting the Moose
About His Own Neck--General
Approval.
Robbers Compel st. Joseph Hotel
Clerk to Give Up SSOO-Other
Crimes,

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 22.-A Darlington,
Wis, special to The Journal says: Anton
Sieboldt, who pounded James Meighan
to death last Wednesday, was taken
from the Jail here by mob and hung
to tree in the park until dead. This
was the day set for his preliminary ex-
animation and he was brought to town
at II a. M. from Monroe, Greene county,
where he had been taken for safety, a
mob having threatened to lynch him last
Thursday. He was cool and adjusted
the rope about his own neck. The lynch
ing meets with general approval.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
ON IRRIGATED LAND.
Fifty-three Bushels Per Acre Threshed
Out Near Huron.

Fifty-three Bushels Per Acre Threshed
Out Near Huron.
HURON, s. D., Sept. 22.-The Consoli-
dated Land and Irrigation company be-.
gan threshing their $50 acres Of wheat
grown on their irrigated farm north Of
tnis city, Wednesday. The yield is
fifty-three. bushels and twenty pounds
per acre. This is not estimated, but
actual measure by weight, the ground
being carefully surveyed so that the
company might know just how much
they were getting per acre. The wheat
Is Of the Scotch fife variety, and grades
No. hard. Inresning was done in the
presence Of Minneapolis and st. Paul
parties, representatives from Sioux City,
Sioux Falls and Winona, and by Chi
cago and Northwestern railway officials,
and representatives of the Great North
ern railway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
FIGHTING FOR FREIGHT RATES
R,au Claire and Chippewa Falls Lumber
men Have q Hearing,

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.--F. B. Kellogg, a.
smooth faced young attorney frorn ~
Paul, and who represents th- hoard ~
trade of Eau Claire Wis raised his
voice very hioa before the interstate
CONNER e commission which sat in
roor.l 62 of the postoffice. The case on
nearing was the alleged discrimination
in freight rates practiced by the rail-
roads against the lumbefmen of Eau
Claire and in favor of the river towns.
Mr.. Kellogg grew very earnest in his re-
marks and painted truly narrowing
picture of restricted markets for Eau
Claire lumbermen by reason of the al
legged discrimination. William r. Nor
rison sat between Commissioners Veasey
and Knapp and the three listened very
closely to the arguments. The room
was crowded with Eau Claire lumber
men and lumbermen from the river
towns, and each man seemed to have an
an attorney. All the evidence in the
case has been taken and the commits
sion is listening to the arguments Of
counsel on both sides. The hearing viii
probably continue several days. The
complaint of the Eau Claire lum-
berrnen is that the Milwaukee
and ST. Paul, the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy the Northwestern and about
ten other small roads have combined
with forty-eight lumber concerns for
freight discrimination against Eau
Claire's interests. The practical effect
of this discrimination is that the lumber
dealers cannot reach the markets to
which they are entitled. The excess
freight, it is charged, is cents per 100
feet.
A. B. Cummings, representing the
river towns alleged to be favored by the
roads said that the Eau Claire people
were simply kicking" because they
were not making the profits they claim
they ought to have. They did sell in
the same districts as the river town deal
ers, and there was no attempt to dis
criminate against them. The towns of
Clinton, Lyons, Fulton, Moline, Rock
Island, Davenport and Muscantine are
the towns favored
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
DEFiED NATURES LAWS.

An Iowa Veteran Lives rwenty-niEs
Years with Huiiat In His Brain.
Sioux Cry, Ia, Sept. e2.-The post
mortem examination Of the body Of
Charles Barouski, which was conducted
In the presence of twelve of the leading
physicians, reveals case which they
declare to be without parallel in the his
tory Of medicine.
BarousH was veteran of the late
war, in which he received rife ball
through the mouth, which lodged in his
head. The ball was found lodged in the
low or vital part Of the brain, or, as the
doctors call it, the posterior horn of the
left lateral ventricle. The only trouble
the deceased ever experienced was diz-
ziness when he stopped over or lay on
bis loft side
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
ROBBED A HOTEL.
Masked Men Compel the Clerk to. Hand
Over $500.

Masked Men Compel the Clerk to. Hand
Over $500.
{ ST. JOSEPH, No., Sept. 22.-At 2:30 q.
m. three men, who wore silk handker-
chiefs over their faces, walked into the
Office of the Pacific house, the leading
hotel of the city, and situated in the
very heart of the city, and deliberately
robbed the clerk of over $500 in cash
and valuables. The men drew large
revolvers and ordered the clerk to throw
up his hands. A number of guests who
were in the Office were marched to
chairs where they were guarded by one
of the men with revolver in each hand.
The clerk was made to unlock the safe
and two boxes containing cash and val
uables were taken. Then the three men
walked out and disappeared. There is
no clue to the robbers, but it is thought
to be the work of an organized gang.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
NOW A HURRICANE.
Wind Supplements the DesoIation Caused
by Spanish Floods.

Wind Supplements the Desolation Caused
by Spanish Floods.
MADRID, Sept. GA hurricane has
added to the damage done by the recent
floods to the sorely stricken town of
Consuegra. Many of the houses pre-
viously undermined or weakened by the
foods went down beneath the force of
the wind. The announcement that q
@severe epidcnic uf ffffiuenza has broken
out ut Bada Jos, capital of the province
of that name, adds to the general feel
ing of gloom. Already there are more
than 1000 severe cases of disease in that
city, and it is feared that the epidemic
will spread over the entire country.
Pestilence Follows Flood.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The latest news
from Madrid is to the effect that in the
fiood-stricken districts there has been a
noticeable increase of deaths, apart from
the lives which were destroyed in the
floods. The horrible condition of the
towns and villages, where many bodies
of men and animals lie unburied, is said
to be the cause Of the mortuary in.
crease, which is already creating great
alarm. The queen regent has instructed
the authorities to pay attention es.
pecially to the burial Of bodies Of all
kinds, and the necessary sanitary pre-
caution before anything else.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
WILL INTEREST FARMERS.

Some Astounding Facts Regarding the
European Shortage in Breadstuffs.
NEW York, Sept. 20.-An exhaustive
study of the worlds food supply, in the
forthcoming number of The American
Agriculturist, emphasizes facts of grave
Importance to both America and Europe.
1t declares that the half has not been
told about the European shortage in
breadstuffs, which not even a bountiful
crop this year would have relieved.
Continental powers. especially Russia,
suppress the facts SO far as possible. In
many Russian provinces the scarcity of
food became pronounced as far back as
sFsbfuary last. Accepting the Largest
estimates of production, both at home
and abroad, and even assuming that the
United States and Canada can export
225, ,0O0, 900 bushels, there is deficit in
the worlds food supply of at least 200,-
00O,0 900 bushels of wheat and rye, with
a possibility of the shortage
Being Twice as Great.
Added to this is the almost total failure
of the potato crop in Ireland, and se-
rious curtailment in the yield of potatoes
on the continent. Even with the ut
most economy of distribution and an un-
heard of consumption of American
maize, grave distress is before the masses
of Europe. Enormous exports of wheat
and flour from the United States in Au-
gust prove that Europe regards the sit.
uation as worse than it has yet been
painted. For the first time in years
wheat, bran and middlings are exported
to Europe thus early in the season
These circumstances are accepted as the
strongest possible reason for believing
that prices of wheat are today naturally
low. 1t looks for sharp advance in al
cereals as soon as the demand realizes
the limited extent of the worlds act !,
supply. Every bushel of hig, orad
wheat is today worth fully one dollar :,
the farm where it grovs ~ =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
WIN Hasten Peace.

NEW York, Sept. 22.-The Herald's
Valparaiso dispatch says it is the general
belief that Balmaceda's death will hasten
the restoration of peace. Now that the
chief enemy of the victorious Junta is
no more it is likely that his followers
win be shown mercy, since without Bal
maceda to direct them they are very
little to be feared. Italy, France, Ger
many, Sweden and Norway have fol-
lowed the lead of the United States In
official recognition of tie Junta. Nc
official recognition he's as yet come from
England. This creates considerable
comment,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
WIN Make q Demonstration.

New YoRK, Sept. 22.-A special cable
dispatch TO The World from Rome says:
The Tribuna announces that England,
Germany and the United States have
decided to make naval demonstration
in Chinese waters, and that the COM
mand Of the combined feet win be given
to the Duke of Genoa. This, it is said,
win result in the non-iin..--usion Of
france and Russia. The visit OF the
Duke OF Genoa to England is said to be
for the purpose of comforting with the
British government on the subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
They Were Americans,

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 22.-victoria,
B. G., advices say that the vessels sailed
by Dan and Alexander Mclean, reported
seized by Russians for sealing in Behr-
ing sea, were American vessels, and
not as first reported, British vessels. The
Mclean brothers, who were natives of
Canada, had become naturalized Amer
icai1 citizens, and it is now said the at
tention of the United States government
will be called to the matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. ga special to
The World from Millville, N. j., says
that the 500 boys employed at the glass
works of Whitall, Tatum & Co., who
struck Friday last because of the en-
ployment of number of Hebrew boys,
became riotous ON Saturday and drove
all the Hebrews in the place, about 100
in number, from the town. Many of
them were severely beaten and NAL
treated by the strikers. The glass works
have been shut down pending settle
ment Of the difficulty, and 5000 men
are idle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
Disposed Of Minne.ota Can,,o, I,.nd,

WILLMAR, Sept. 22.--State Auditor
Biermann has disposed Of the capitol
lands In this county by leases to the
highest bidders. There were about 100
farmers present from the eastern part Of
the county at the opening of the sale.
The rental per acre per year ran from so
cents up to $2.2J. Ii the lands had been
placed ON the market considerable por-
tion of them would have brought $40 per
acre. Considerable feeling was mani
tested between the bidders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
A Wife Murderer Suicides.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-Fred Kam-
merer, who murdered his wife Thurs
day morning, hanged himself in Jail
during the night. The coroner rendered
verdict Saturday Of wilful murder.
Kammerer was intoxicated at the time
he killed his wife, and it is supposed
that the coroner's verdict was the cause
Of his suicide. He used towel and q
handkerchief with which to strangle
himself
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
Negroes After Lands.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 90. Excite
ment among the negroes here promises
to outrival that of the Oklahoma Terri
tory. Several hundred negroes have
left this place for the Indian Territorty.
They were accompanied by several
prominent negroes and will form set
tlement of their own. Trouble is feared
as the negroes are determined to secure
land adjoining one another and thus
prevent the whites from invading their
settlement. Should they be unable to
do this qRietly they will use force to ac-
complish their ends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
High Tides DO Damage.

HALIFAX, N. 81 Sept. 2s.-The very
high tides of Friday, Saturday and Sum
day have done great damage to the
marshes of Westmoreland county, N. B.
Thousands of acres are covered to q
depth of five feet. The country around
Mocfon, the headquarters of the Impe-
rial railroad, looks like vast sea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
Charged with Murder.

CHICAGO, Sept. CIV. A. Higgins,
agent of the Milwaukee and Eastern
Transit line at Douglas, Mich, has been
arrested in this city on a charge of muir
der. He is charged with setting fire to
the dress of an old colored woman named
Tillie Hunt at Milwaukee a week ago,
during carousal in his saloon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
Shot Two village OniciaIs.

DEsPLAINEs, Ils., Sept. 90. - Jack
Thompson, a wood engraver Of this
village, well known in Chicago political
circles, shot and fatally wounded Aron
Minnick, one of the village trustees and
also shot Officer Robertson. Thompson
is hard character and he did the shoot
ing while resisting arrest. Minnick can
not recover
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
The Itata Libeled Again.

Los ANGELES, CAL. Sept. %. "A sec
ond libel has been filed against the Chill
ian steamer Itataat San Diego by United
States Marshal Gard for 500, 900 for
damages sustained in bringing the YES
sci back from Chill. The case viii come
up in the United States court before
Judge Ross.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-22
Insurgents Captured Sens.

CoNsTASTINoPLE, Sept. 22.-The Ye-
men insurgents have captured Sena, the
capital OF the province. The grand
vizier win probably send the troops now
stationed at Hedjaz, where the cholera
is raging, to Yemen. It is rumored that
many Christians in Armenia have been
murdered bv the Kurds.