davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

PROPERTY OF THE sPENpTllifT Stud.
Chestnut colt . y"trs by Observation-Disclosures.
hy NIrIurluus, y. H. koIer......... ... .. S:75
Chestnut colt. o. iN speE.thrIIt- k4iall.t, by
Victorious, \, SlANh ....... ..... .. HOC
Chestnut colt b. northumberland f .tar.,hy
tiunTorald; - J. WHOM. 1900
On ,,nnt colt by Sicniilrln-krty ,.u,'r by
t.oyoFbrocs e. lt'' .neld, 80. G5u
Chrsinlt colt ty - irgA lady Car. .9,. by
Australian; f'SnH. H",h". .....- Hupu
Ray coil by SptniiUrr. Annie Morton ~ ..uT!
tuti'n: & T. SlA..Es ...,. .-.... 2O4
Bro" ~ colt By Iilpi,u ldwarls-,,rcna. .,i... by
SprEdthritt. pUrcs s'Hhl" ......,. ... J'I
EHy MY 10y Speudia,'' Hinaiu.,, Dy Tn ~. =;
i Mcdonald .... ...'. 5OC
Hay ny BY : emf. ft-Cou,iuntingp.. ~
lug. Lyon. N. MrIrN S,L
cGe.mui MY by spen. 'artit-Lca 10y I.clap,. ..
/. San lrrt- ... ........... '...... 2I5
Ero%n my ny 5. eud'lst,-Belo,a. Gv yi-.li;
TroHniIly by spendrlr m-Mcausa, 10y uutg h: 49,,
B;,"n nlly H. Syrrd,Ddm--A.stp "ros, ~ -.
IcaluinetUn J. la, ......... 70
Fay n"I y sprnitliiit-- Lovely, by LonFiurow.
g. I. hit'snn ........ ...-.' .,,.. 4Ol
cne,inui NY by Observation-Disclosures, by Long. -,
follow. y. strauss .,,-. ..........,. 80
Brown hNyby sr.nI,lFin-fecity, by Duke OF
AunlTOse; j. CrOker... .....,...,...,.,.. III
Total ~
Average ..,.......... .,...,..,.,,... 90,
Grand AVERAGE. $500. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
The Noll-or In The sun Tournament

The tie for 'hc championship between Eahlsdorf,
Thpln. and l.chrhaCh III Tnt ~vN individual bowling
tournament Will be decided ut the Gcrnana Assembly
Room alleys tonight, beginning at \ O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

At Macon-Macon. 10: Mobile, 8
At Chattanooga--ChAttanoo Il Memphis. o.
At Atianta-New Orleans y. Atlanta, 8.
At Birminghan-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Special Races Of the Scawanhnku.CorIn.
thlans.

The Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club, which was
to have held their frst race OF the June
have postponed It until June ls. ms IL found
fict with the Marine and Field Clubs regatta on that
day Four prizes. of value of SO each been
presented B., Henry g. Rouse aEd Charles W. WrtmOr.
Tor competition IN special races be held weather
IerIl!ting on the second saturday Of the months uf
june iuy. August. and september, under the racing
rules and allow Of the GLIB. races omen
all yachts under thirty feet water tn" th ali
sailing Ia rIasH. The races Will be sailed over
the cathOat ouitlir coarse, from ~ Unr,gun start.
Measurements viii be under the "scawRnhukH rule"
extended 10 meet The rcqur rmrns oil tho several
carried ana time allowances Tor the rst shan he
determined upon the folluwiugi
For yachts over - feet water line. thcir racing
length 30 AMI not - feet ~ Per cent OF their
racing length: 10 feet and uudcr. ~ per cent For
second and subsequent turh ot'cr method Of al
lnwanct elias slNCatOn, handicap may be adopted
the Race committee shnlI Diet, rn.ne,' C,rnihian
helms men and one tor every i've feet OF water
line are the only other conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
PROPERTY OF THE BEAUMONT STU

Bay colt by falsctto-suretoot by King Alfonso;
Meadowfnorpe stud ~. 800
Brown colt ny Deceiver-Katie bowling. by Tom
Bowitns; " jennings. ,.,,.,,.. l.25o
BncEdep; j: Ii. Mccormick ,,:.;,..;,.,;.,...t. $50
Bay colt by fayor-liapny sally H.. by reIarch
or Bnutyre; Wesley Fields. .......,,.,,.,, GOO
Bay colt by King Galsp-Jennie Flood, by Billet.
q. lttleheIl ....,,;.,;.. 700
Chestnut colt by Rarture-L,zzie Flynn. by Re.
NoNer. j Ntlth 600
Bay colt by runs,er-Alice Vincent by Uncas:
Il g Clarke .;.,.;.;.......,.,.;. .,;.,;..,.., $50
by Billet; G. ....,.... ..,.... $50
Chestnut My by Macdun-rixy, by Rramb.e;
Bay My by Observation-Disclosures. by FerncliA: c.
225
Total ...-.s7, -
ANeFaee'..''.. az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

pAse Nit-hlcharusOn iWoDase uits-bore. JENNINGS
bows oRa2Se nrow MssvH
GaFeas t0nes as fss.'
BROOKLYN. 2: CLEVELAND. !.
the contest yesterday between the Brooklyns
by the LOO spectators present. Although
both teams, had men on the bases at various
eighth inning. when two rafting three bare
hits by kinslow and ia rt resulted in Brook
n TninnS y,SIy hel9s the
thought that he would be put in to pitch hut
at tho last m momont Ward changed his !, mind
iyn out and in lIelds were complete. Grim
went back to centre and Corcolan took his
The .flrst ball Hart pitched was strike;
Virtue did likewise The Clevclands only go:
inning. hut to no purpose. Burns hit for
caught out by Nc Aieer. o'Brien hit to Tebcau.
who threw to Childs. forcing out Griffin.
Ch!lls returned tho tall to Virtue in tim to
outfielded Griffin made sterling catch ipt:fc
third inning. r IWo men mel, were ont ara thi,ds
direct line to centre field to the left o. second
base. Just as the ball was going by him Griffin
put out his right hand and StHnpnd it ,
count, in the eighth inning. .kinslow. after
reaching third. scored on Wild throw by vir-
get the ball rs McAleer returned it, and 10y his
Interference made the error. Hart fooled Nc
A-er hitting to the right of second base.
In the , Gievelands half Of the eHiGhth, Davies
BY sending Childs and Virtue to first on balls.
Davis hit to Ward. who threw out Davies at the
plate, Then Mexican hit to Ward. and Ward
also threw out Childs at tho plate. Ward put
the third man out by catching Iebeaus fly.
The Clevelands tried to tie the score in the
ninth and nearly succeeded. Burkett hit for
q base. McAleer hit to Corcoran, who threw to
Ward. forcing out Burkett. and Ward doubled
took the place OF Davies and singled. Hart
gave Childs base on balls. filling the bases:
on balls. Hart dashed Cleveland's hopes TO
the ground by striking out Davis with tho
bases Still full The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

hls-Whistler. Canavan. FIRST base on chicago,
Bases balls--Of Mcmahon. 2. on Hutchinson. :.
Left on bascs-Batimorc. u chicago. struck out
ny Mcmahon, =: by Hutchinson. 3. Double play
Gfaw and Whisilef Sacrifice hits-Shindle, Robinson.
Attendance-1 l55. Time-1 :35. Umpire-Emsiie.
ST. LOUIS 7; rHii.nEtrHr.G
Purt.prtrniA June 7--Carseys wildness in the FIRST
two innings lost tO.day's game for the fhhadc!phias
A MIN he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
TIE STRUGGLE OF TIE S7EAM YACHTS.
II Looks ms II the vamoose and Norwood
Would be the Only Ones In Il.

As the matter stands now the steam yacht
race to be held on June 1S. under the auspices
Of the American Yacht Club. on Long Island
Sound. will resolve itself into n dual between
Norman L. Munro's launch Norwood and ".
Il. Hearst's yacht Vamoose. Mr.. Hall. the Sec
rotary OF the American Yacht Club, has written
TO the Mcbride Brothers Of Philadelphia. own
ers Of the Yankee Doodle. and to J. Edward
but there is not one chance in a thousand that
either OF them will take part in the race. As
stated exclusively in The sun OF Monday last
Mr.. Addicks the owner OF the Now Then. says
that she will not lie ready in time, but that he
is willing TO race later on.
1t is not at all unlikely that both the
Namoose and Norwood will tako trial run
over the course some day next week. MIR.
Munro has long been anxious to have try
at the mile record OF minute 81 seconds. now
held by ono OF the foreign TORPEDO boats. and
1t is his intention to run the Norwood over "A
measured mile course. ut some convenient
pac,. near New York where the public can
see it.
Public interest in the coming race is rapidly
on the Increase. As to the merits of the two
boats opinion seems to be about equally di-
rided and already numl or of wagcrs have
been made on the result at cVcns. Theodore
proprietor. IS an ardent Eamoose man. and
has 500 that he would like to place on his
favoritc
Steamboat men. while all admitting that tho
She will he terribly handicapped 10y the extra
weight she Will have to carry in til" way of
coal and water. The Norwood is only 63
feet long. AGAINST the Namoosos no feet.
the IIerrcshotl boat. on tho other hand Mr..
Munro has tried his boat under almost every
condition, and i confident that the Norwood
can carry the additional weight and win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

Earned runIhrown: Two-nase h nTs ma
feft on bases--Brown s; Holy Cross g. Stolen bases
Weeks. L.ahcy e. Kelley. Double llay-steerr,
MaeiH. McLane. Leahey: kelley Str'.ck "n;-SteeTS.
WEEKS Ma,i!. George Co., O'NetL Kelley. Passed balls
-Icahey. q Hit by pitched balWeeks. Time--l:+o.
UmpIre-Hunt.
YALE. ID: wEsLK~tN.l
NEw HAVEN June 7.-Yae's bat; .pg was the feature
of the game with We sey an to-day, The sco.e:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

BosroS. June Boston scored four runs in the rrst
inning to-day. three OF them earned, They had the
game well hand for live inning-. when careless pc
Ing by Clarkson and two by Tucker allowed the
visitors to tie the score. with lw"o out In The nlnth.
Tuck mued Sashs throw and then threw wild to the
plate allowing BecEley to score from second base
lie he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

Yac..........................J4 n Ia
wesleyan ..........,.... % o o &C o O. !
Earned runs-Yale 4. Home runs-jncfs son, Tai
maege r hn - Tsrn H n,S
Wyckon. 81 Ivy care, . iIrt by niche! ha!l-Csse.
KIDD. !: Wy,kof; !. struck oGt-Br case 4; hr
N)rkon 4: hy Midi. D. Eoub!e play-LIttie and Jones'
umpre-Mot..t OF Yale. Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

Niw LoNp"N June THE Harvard crew took their
first pull on the Thames last evening They w for the
present the river twIc" every day early IN
the morning aud at dusk. The float ani boat Louise
were read, Tor their immediate use, The freshman
crew ~i!!afrNe neat week. The VARSITY crew n,hhe
M sxcry NJ appearance the river ana th"ir w"Th
has been highly commented upon by those who have
watched Their spns. The Yale crew will arrive next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
ENTRIES FOR NORRIS PARK.
A Fair Field Named 20 Start In the Cherry
Diamond Handicap.

The Cherry Diamond Handicap. the feature
OF to-day's programme at Morris Park. should
be good race, with Raceand at l22 pounds.
Livonia at o3 pounds. and such good ones as
Maidstone. Leranto. and DR.. Hasbrouck TO
carry them along
If Livonia is we'll ridden she should give Old
Bones n strong argument for the money. The
opening event may be won by Emin Bcy. with
Prince George second. Actor and Barefoot
should go well in the second. particularly If
Taral has the mount on the former. Parvenu
and Stalnctite may do to support for the third.
and Krkover and Cnstaway II. look like tho
pick OF those entered for the NTH. Tar and
Tartar should win the last with Integrity
second.
This is the programme in full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
THORoUGHBREDs UNDER THE HAMMER
ConsIgnments from the Kingston and Other
studs Bring Fair Prices.

Two brothers of the great race horse King
ston were sold at Tuttersalls last night One
of them was two years old. and was not sold as
a yearling because Of a foot affection that rem
dcrcd it practically impossible to dispose Of
him. Tho other. n year younger. has an almost
similar trouble. Tho yearling brought 5000.
Prof. Andrew Smith of Toronto buying him for
that figure. W. H. Roller. the shining light Of
North Bergen. paid S275 as an experiment for
the older brother. Phil Dryer was a spectator.
though not q bidder and could hardly have
enjoyed the sale Of Kingston IS relatives.
The snie last night embraced forty-nine
head. They were ky various 5 res from very
youngsters represented the Kingston. Beau
mont, Hartland. and Spendthrift studs. and
though there were some redlculOusiy small
prices the average was fairly good. The de-
tailed result follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

WASHINGTON. June - The Washington ,.,,, ., 81,
broke all he batting records made TN season by Dsny
The hitting was terrific 10 OF the 20 runs scored hS
earned The score: 'N@ WING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

Bread: w. IL Roller. $500
Ernest: g Iitisieid - 1900
= J. Dwyer $500
tncky: Gu bailey $500
Bay nl!y BY observation-disclosures. by Cymbal
Nursery Stud. g. 700
Brown colt by ills Johnson-Iress onward. by
Ethus. T. We Gu .,:..,:.. 800
Bay cnlt by Himyar-rna b., by Monarchst: W
Chestnut colt by Mncdun-Trophy, by Alarm;
j. H. Mccormick 800
Chestnut My by Knight Of Eliernlie-feDe!Upe
by Wild Dayrell: A. Smth....:.,,. $50
Brown nUy by Jils Johnson-Lit,ls HOPES. by
Onondaga; NJ. Murphy Observation-Disclosures. 600
Chestnut colt by knight OF El!erslie-IeIe Lor-
ing, by Kan,akr Is Easton 49,, -, 100
Bay tlly by knight Of EIerslie-Lucretia by vir-
gnus: W: H. Forr, :......,,,.,. 800
Brown tiy by Fenelon-Lady Hood. by Argyle
W H. Roller ........... 475
Bav colt by knight OF EIiersl!c-Fraulein. by
Wanl"rer;T T, WEIGH ....,...., -, ,,,,l', 26o
Bay lilly by Knight Of EIlerslie-levee. by Lever
Il H. Roller. 800
-
Total . $50 p75
Average sl3yS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

BROWN. 8: HOLY Cross. l.
PRovInrScE June brown won the third consecu-
tive game from Holy Cross to-day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

Earned runs-N"w YORK; ] Fl7sihase by errorsINcw
lorisv lie, - FIRST base SON King. 81 on
ton. Struck ou-By King ii; by stratton. g. Three.
base ii-Richardson. Two base hits-Gore. Jennings.
sacrihce hlts-Lyons. Brown: TAYLOR Weaver knetne.
Dowse. stolen bases-hore, ORourhe. Brown. Weaver
Jennings. trim. Double pay-GOre and Bas.ett
Passed GAl-Fie.ds. 4. Umpife-Lynch. Time-1 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
WASHINGTON,
Totals ...2 @"7ll 4
8 . q 8 ] O 4 90
o o ] / o o O o.

Earned runs-WaShngton 10; Cincinnati, 9 First
base on srrors-washinglon. :: Cincinnati :, LED on
taIIs-Od Foreman i on Mullanv j; on thamUerla1.'
!, struck out-By Foreman, /; by Muane. l. Home
man, karkin. cQmisskey. Two-base hT's-forenan.
ardson. McPhee. Double nay Lark IN and Richardson
e.. Hit By pitcher-By Mulane. I. Wild pItch-Mui.
lane. UmpIre-McCullar. TiIne-2;l0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

League championship game Cincnni.:i VI. New York.
Game T.. NJ. AlIlss!,n. 5oc, aid 25c.-.id..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

Baseball. I.aio GrounJs. To-day.

Brooklyn VI Pittsburgh. Admission. 25c. and zoe
Express trains from Bridge. 3:IS and 33o.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

If yacht. IN consequence Of her neglect of any of
these stall TO-. another yacht or compel another
yacht to fuul yacht. mark or obstruction or TO run
aground. sic shall be disqualified and shall pay all
damages. and yacht witch shall wroAgtuiy cause
anotNcT 10 luf bear away tack in order 10 oId
fuul!ng or shall without due cause compel another
yacht TO give tack. under section III OF rule
IL shall herself fail to tack to bear away re-
puired in that section. shall in any other way
fringe fail to comply with any OF these rules shall
be disqualified
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-21
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA, MONDAY NOVEMBER Il. 1892
NORTH POLE EXPEDITION.
Philadelphia Academy of Sciences WIN
Try 1t A gain--Peary Asked For.


Philadelphia Academy of Sciences WIN
Try 1t A Again--Peary Asked For.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 21.-It is
learned that the National Academy of
Philadelphia is planning for another ex-
ploration of the northern coast Of Green
land, with the primary object of plant
ing the stars and stripes at the further
most point north. The only obstacle
in the way of carrying ont the project
is in securing the necessary leave Of alb
sence for Lieutenant Peary from the
secretary of the navy. But even il this
should not be granted it is understood
that Mr.. Peary will resign his commits
ston as civil engineer in the navy
rather than miss the opportunity.
The Philadelphia Academy has
already made an urgent appeal to
Secretary Tracy in Mr.. Peary's behalf.
A leave for three years is asked for. The
navy department is not advised in de-
tail as to what the plans of the Academy
of Sciences are. 1t is simply stated
that more extensive exploration OF
Northern Greenland than ever hitherto
made in the interest of national science
is intended and that Mr.. Peary is the
one of all others best fitted for carrying
out the project of the academy. Atten-
tion Is called to the contemplated expe-
dition of Nansen, the Norwegian ex-
plorer, and the belief expressed that Mr..
Peary will be able to anticipate him in
North Pole honors by carrying out the
plans projected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-21
DuN's REPORT.
No Important Change Appears In the
sG Condition of Business.

No Important Change Appears In the
sG Condition of Business.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-R. g. Dun q
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Z No important change appears In the condi-
tion Of business. The distribution Of prod
nets continues enormous, production by
manufacturers is greater on the whole than
In any previous yea, and the general tone Of
busfness and industries is remark ably
healthy, In speculative circles, however.
some apprehension u monetary pressure at
no distant day appesrs, and some fear that
the Washburn anti-option bill may be passed
at the opening of the session OF congress in
December is felt In operations on boards of
trade. In spite of this the trading cotton has
been much the largest ever known IN any
week. but In other products and stock deal
ings have been but moderate.
q Trade continues strong at 81 Louis, with
collections prompt. Milwaukee reports larger
trade than year ago, with good demand for
money. Jobbers ut ut. Paul report trade up
70 last years. but backward collections.
The business failures during the past seven
days number for the United states 2J5. Cam
ada 35, total 40, as compared with 2l0 last
week, 23S for the week previous to the last
and 2SJ for the corresponding week Of last
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-21
FINAL SESSION.
The rarmers' Alliance Convention Closes
ut Memphts.

The EArmerS Alliance convention CiOscs
ut Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 21.-The clos
ing session OF the Alliance convention
was held. at D o'clock, when the newly
elected officers were installed in the
presence of about one half the delegates.
The others were so much disgusted at
the result of the contest for the offices
that they remained away from the hall.
A number of these delegates insist that
as soon as they return to their homes
and announce the result of the action Of
the convention to their state alliances
that a withdrawal from the national
body will at once take place and new
order will be formed. The announce
ment of the election of Loucks was
the last straw with his opponents and
they at once began action. A room
was secured at the Gayose hotel
where they prepared manifesto de-
nouncing in unmeasured terms the un-
just warfare that had been waged upon
G. M. McCune by partisan leaders.
They also deplored the fact that persons
who We're not members of the order
have by their access to the secret actions
OF the body sought to degrade it in the
public mind. The manifesto is signed
by all the Southern delegates, headed by
Ben Terryll, OF Texas.
The Alliance convention was finished
when the officers were installed and the
delegates began leaving for home.
Some of tho northern delegates will
take a trip south before returning home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-21
WHAT THE CABINET WILL DO.


Future Plans of Harrison and His Oficiai
Advisers.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-All the cab
met officers now have settled what they
viii do after next March. OF Presidenk
Harrison's return to Indianapolis and to
the practice of his profession there II no
longer any doubt. Attorney General
Miller, IL is said, may open an Office In
Chicago as well as Indianapolis, but the
old firm of Harrison, Elam g. Miller win
hardly be revived. Secretary Tracy
will return to the law in New York
and BROOKLYN, and will devote his
leisure to fine stock raising. He is be-
lever in the future of the American
trotting horse. Postmaster General
Wanamaker viii return to Philadelphia
and give his personal attention to the
business which bears his name. Secre-
tary Elkins will continue citizen OF
West Virginia, developing his railroad
properties there and waiting another
chance to come to the senate. Secre-
tary John w. Foster viii remain in
Washington, and will probably again
become the adviser of the various for
eign Legations. Secretary Charles Fos-
ter will go back to Ohio TO look after his
railroad and natural gas properties.
Secretary Noble returns TO Sc. Louis to
practice law. Secretary Rusk viii 60
back to Wisconsin and TO farming for o
while. :.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-21

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 2l.-John y
Mitcnell seems to be in the lead in the
contest for Philetus Sawyer's seat in the
United States senate. 1t Is now claimed
that Mitchell has fifty-tive votes in the
Legislature, while thirty-nine are all
that are needed. Back Of this John L.
Mitchell has the solid Milwaukee dele
cation. Mr.. Mitchell was Trojan in
the recent campaign. He gave $1,000 to
the FIRE sufferers in behalf of the Democ-
racy, and he gave $25, 900 tothe national
cause. John III. knight is mot in it, SO
far as Milwaukee county goes, and
General Bragg is not much better off.
"It is 800 to $50 that Mitchell gets it"
said sporting man, and that about
sizes up the situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-21
skipped with His typewriter.

HELENA, Mon, Nov. 2l.-C. w.
Rigeway, general manager of the Rocky
Mountain Telegraph company. which
operates system in this state and Cam
ada, has been missing since election,
having run away with his former type
writer, and several thousand dollars of
the company's money. He overdrew
the company's account at the bank and
gave notes as manager Of the company,
appropriating the money to his own use.
He sent his wife nd>children to Denver
some time ago and took up with the
woman with whom he disappeared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-21
sherman. Monumen. Completed.

PROVIDENCE, R. L., Nov. 21.-The
monument of General Sherman, referred
to by Rev. Thomas Sherman in his ST.
Louis speech. has been found about two
miles from Westerly, at the Chapman
granite works. The order was placed
with them last December, and the work
continued smoothly until the lockout
in May of this year, and when the men
returned to work in September, opera
tions were resumed, and the work was
completed Tuesday last. After the mon
ument has been inspected it will be
shipped to its destination. The labor
organizations did nothing outside Of
demanding more pay for their labor in
OBTAINING the monument from its right
full owners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-21

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-For the first
time since the celebrated meeting at the
California Athletic club, Champion
James ]. Corbett and Peter jackson,
the colored heavyweight, stood face to
face Saturday in hotel Office in Phila-
delphia. They had occupied boxes at
one Of the theatres and mutual friends
had brought them together. The meet
ing was very friendly. Peter extended
his hands, saying to the champion,
''Mr. Corbett, congratulate you on
your splendid victory" Corbett replied
in quiet way, thanking Peter, and the
two famous pugilists sat down to table
with large party Of friends and en-
gagged in friendly chat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-21
A Farewell Union.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2l.--The Roman
Catholic digmraries who have been at
tending the conference in this city met
again during the morning at the resi-
dence of Archbishop Ccrrigan. 1t was
said that the meeting was sort Of fare
well reunion. Nearly all the ecclesias-
ticals will leave the city during the
evening. Archbishop Ireland will re-
main until the middle of the week.
Mgr. O'Connell will accompany Arch
bishop Riordan on visit West.