davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
AII.RAII. POI TIE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. Sc.
For cnulu and ALan, II snl ds. 80, 10, IL 30
A. Nj, 80. 4 80, 6:i5 r. NJ. sundays, except Free
mold . 90 y. Nj. 4 90 Il. NJ.
Pheasant 4 80 is. Ii 80 4. NJ 30 3 30 90
i,3l } 30 rs l.. NJ Sunday except Ocean Gro. o
ma Asbu y I'ara. . 700. II 80 \. NJ. ! 90 r. NJ
For Iikcw GOD Toms River Rarncrat Park, and Barno
, cat 80. = \. NJ. 30. 4 81 T.. -.
For N.antc city. \anc!and, and brdscton' 80 a. NJ
! 80 +. NJ. ,, .,..,
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

Money steadily worked closer last week, but
the advance in rates was merely incidental to the
October settlements AT the Stock EXCHANGE cal!
loans ranged from 3aS per cent. but the bulk OF
the business was done at l2 and per cent
The highest rate was touched on FrGay, which was
not only the last day of the month. but also tho
last day of the monetary week. The little hurry
was short-ivcd. and only very little business was
done above per cent. These rates, in view OF the
reduced reserves Of the city banks and the an
usually LARGE movement OF currency TO the Interior
must hc admitted to be natural and moderate
Transfers through the Sub. Treasury eXcee .cd 81
500 900, tn" largest sum in any one week since
the customary demand from the West began. The
shipments to the South werr especially heavy, ana
il is expected that the movement IN that direction
will Nv. continued several weeks longer The sup
ply of time money ample TO meet all re-
ouiremcnts. but full rates were insisted upon by
lenders. For short dates rates ranged from
iai - per cent. and from Sac per cent for fonr
and slX months The supply was furnished chiefly
by trust companies and foreign bankers.
In the European markets there Was no impor-
tant change in the financial situation. The Bank
of England made no change in It's discount rate,
which remains at per cent, and in London the
open market rate was not above per cent Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
Gitn propcrtn 60 fet.
Go Eei for Bnslncss pnrposss

LARGE BUILDING best part II Fulton.st.. lease
IL ..UI.AND a WHITING ) Beckman.st.
, .ARGE NUMBER Of lofts Z let oil sizes. all prices
LAND WHITING. ReeEman.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
STAINED.

NrddIinc .....7i. l,iood Ordinary ....-..4 1919
Tow MTdilinr .o 3 lG IStrict Good ord nary 3 3-l6
OPIIONS-Re tlizing General rule IN THIS line
to-day and hence weak and lower market win i.Ns
ACTIVITY The start decline OF poihts, anu
final figures showed losses Of 4dO points. LiNcfpvo
came la points up had no elect wh eNcr, IN
creased ohern.s from the south {on 6 so'"' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

in.N. ...t4,F'. 20, W. ~ ", II 90,
with DlniEg car. \. Nj 80. 2.io % Win Dm"s
Car 90. 90. 90 30. > - 4. NJ. / 10 nlsut
80, 8 80 With Dinng oar. w. . % y. NJ, l. 10
baltimore ard Washington Expre,s daily 300. II 81
with Dining ga. \. Nj. / 80 8 80 Dining Car. 90.
l.. N, II ID night. . .
~ / :; trd. days Tor Ha tmorc at 90 +. NJ.
Par or ar on Day rams: ST. peis % MINT / ans
. i. 90 - 80 T.. NJ. l. IL nign,. tNc"pt
satu day night SUNDAYS II 80 a NJ. 90. 50, 10
o q 90 4. NJ. L. - nltnt
For harrisburg at4 90 AS, 8 As A. NJ. 90. so.
su nd ~ II 80 L. 81 CO. oc 80 T. H. * i,
For Pott-vie 49, 90. :i5 $40 \. NJ. 90 80. 90,
days il 20 A. NJ. 90 30 q 90 p. N 10 . night.
for Sunbury Lewi,bnrg ard Wiiamsp y ut 90. -,
=, 4 N 90 80. 80 +, NJ, l. - nght eNccp.
s.,p day nj ht Sunday 7 10 a NJ = % L NJ l. 40
midnig ht -. >,
90 .I5 As A. VI. :on 80. . 45. 30. N Allen.
toSn r. NJ, Sundays 1 80 IS a. NJ. 90 3 30
For wnkesbar-c. r,tston and scronton. 6 As A. NJ.
80 l. NJ SUNDAYS. 40 A. NJ.
or HgN I'd 80 G'q.N ard ,aSS Iog'lg9r Goo
Tor Perth Aa'ov%0. a, 80. - 20, SIX il 80
A NJ 80 90 30 3 100 20 rs, I 80 l.. NJ.
sundays 90. II ~ \. VI 1 200 NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

Warehouse dcliNciie- since september !. lo92-New
York 29s cal bag: Baltimore 2i1G5 bags New Orleans
O22 bags; total .69.o2S bags. , A..
COTTON-On the spot az, anced Lice and closed hrnl
Sales GIL bales for consumption ana 4eOO baes ucH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

! oa '4No'' 81 ~ w 'i'o-i wv .'"' :, w ~
The bank exchanges at the New-l ork Clearing
House and the stocks sold At the Ncw-lork Stock
Exchange last week and for the week of the pre-
Gcding two years compare as follows:
oct. I. 90. oct. 3 '9l. Oct I. ~.
Txchangs ....s1Gi 5s3 Ill ss0i4c057t 1913 20 go
80 shares sold ..... 49, .i9s 80 80 1-Jl32l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

Cash in Treasury $50 3o5 662 Inc s2657277
Deposits In NATL 80. ...,..
banks 11,23fOl3 ll,fSSlJo Inc oof,Ie3
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02
That or Monday aud Tuesday Nights
Proves to Have Been Very
Bad One,
And there Are Grave Fears for Safety
OF Vessels Highest Tide In Fif.
teen Years.


PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. a.-The south
easter that swept along the Oregon
coast Monday and Tuesday nights was
the heaviest storm this winter, and
fears are entertained for the safety of
vessels. immense quantities of timber
were blown down in the coast noun
tains, which broke the force of the
storm from the Willamette valley to
Portland. A message by boat from
Astoria, at the mouth of the Columbia
river, says:
The. British ship Grstna broke from
her moorings and smashed dock. The
Anglo-American cannery and number
of small houses were blown down. The
highest tide for fifteen years blew in
from the sea, backing the waters Of the
bay over the streets in the lower part of
the city. The wire to Portland is down
in numberless places, and it viii be sew
eral days before trees which have fallen
across it can be removed. Saw mills all
along the river were wrecked. Every
road and trail in Clatsop county, so far
as heard from, is blockaded by fallen
trees. It is feared some fatal accidents
viii be reported. as there are scores OF
settlers cabins through the woods.
There are now twenty-five loaded grain
vessels at Astoria ready for sea,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02
Five Persons Badly Injured In MIN,
neapolis Gas ExpiOsion--Two
May Die,
Osborne Hollow, New York, I'm Danger
from River OF Burning
Oil. y
Serious Accident on the Union Pacific
Caused by an Agents Care
lessnesg.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jsn. 2. Five persons
were seriously t.jured, two perhaps
fatally, in q terrific gas explosion at the
]. o. @. T. hall, 2o1 Cedar avenue south,
shortly after s o'clock p. m. The ex-
plosion was caused, it is thought, by
escaping gas from pipes in a water
closet J. p. Swenson, the janitor, had
smelt gas during the day. At night
there was to be a meeting of Swedish
temperance society in the hall. Quite q
number of people had arrived, and the
odor of escaping gas was commented
upon. The janitor. together with those
injured, traced the gas to the water
closet on the same floor. Mr.. Swenson
was in the lead with lighted torch,
used for lighting the gas jets. Stimuli.
taneonsly with the opening of the closet
door the explosion followed with q
binding fash Of fire full in the faces oil
the party. The janitor was thrown ur
against the door and fell back into the
flames, and but for the bravery and
presence Of mind of T. E. Olson, who
rushed to his rescue on seeing his peril
GUS position, he would have been burned
to death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02
SENSATIONAL sFaIEMENTs.


Sorne Rad Charges Flied In Court In ths
Deans-Erench Case.
DETvrr. oOlo.. Dec. 81. Some time
since Cecil A Deane obtained judgmef
against 8. II. French for $4,000 for
alternating hia wife's affections. Decade
has new tled sensational statementsfn In
court He alleges that Mrs. Ella Grotts.
q massageIr, called on him and statM
that French had offered her $500 to en-
trap him in irer rooms IA q compromb-
ing position. nud she ulakeS an affidayN
to this e@Eyt. Cyrus Lancaster mak6D
an afstavit TO tho effect that he wSs
employed rfnoteen days by French and
was promised $5G0 if he could inveigfe
Deane intp how house and expose him.
A man named Mcdonald makes oath
that he war employed at $3.50 per day
and hall ct $1,000 If he would snsnafs
Deane or swear that he was frequentq
of vils resorts, thereby precludiny tiss
possibility Of IA retrial of the old suIs.
Deane's document alleges that French
employed twp detectives 70 follow him,
and taat "a endeavor hos been made %
ruin him. Tho parties are highly cor
nected, and the supple, ,entary evidence
has created y sensation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02
OPINION OF A GILLIAN.

A Telegram Regarding the Baltimore
Affair from Cabinet Minister.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--Senor Montt,
the Chilian minister, had another inter
view with Secretary Blaine during the
day. The minister laid before the sec
retary the following translation of q
telegram received from Mr.. Malta, the
minister of foreign affairs, bearing on
the attack by the Chilians upon the
sailors from the United States ship Bal
timore:
From the summary of proceedings il ap-
pears that the struggle commenced h,-
tween two sailors In a tavern at the Ward
Arrain, he Is WAS continued in the streets
with the accession of numbers OF inhabi-
tants and transient parties from the street
called del Clave, y San Francisco and
"Alamos.' The disorder continued and
extended to the streets Del Arsenal and
San Martin, where the police force sue
ceeded in restoring order All the North
Americans except two state that the po-
lice did their duty. and from the volum-
inous proceedings il appears the court has
done its duty. Whenever the prosecuting
attorney renders his opinion, and the time
for producing evidence shall have ex-
pired, sentence will be given, and the es-
tablishing of how many are the guilty
parties may only be presumed at present.
Whoever they may be, they will be pun
ished. The legal proceedings are being
actively carried forward to their proper
termination.
The minister, when asked by a re-
porter for an opinion respecting the
statements made i'm the telegram, called
special attention to the statement that
all the North Americans excepting two
had said that the police did their duty.
He regards this as favorable to the Chill
ian side of the controversy. It is noted
that the Chilian minister of foreign
affairs promises that when the due
process of law according to Chilian
Jurisprudence be observed, those found
guilty will be punished, and says that
these judicial proceedings are being car
ried forward actively.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02
Tried to kin LAWYER Roe.cn.

New YORK, Jan. 9. Charles A. Doer-
ner. special officer of Brooklyn, at
tempted to kill Lawyer John Roesch In
the Williamsburg district Of that city.
Doerner had often been befriended by
Mr.. Roesch, and there is no known
cause for his act unless it is thkt he is
insane Doerner called at Roesch's
house, and upon entering was asked by
Mr.. Roesch what was wanted. Doer-
ner's reply was: II want to die, and
you must die with me, aud itlinedi-
ateiyu flied. The lawyer lodged and
gTappled with the man, and with thH
aid Of his SON orerpbwered Him AID
turned him oyer to the police authosi-
tiisss oesGh says hs IS satisfied the
.Al ifssSSs ifssSsna ard WIN not prossfpfbe .sab
Il i'll 5u4 .saouHo .Iio syite :4fGR1f
.E,olEsm fiHn 9asaN aniIiGsi III $50 ssfls sii,
| .stsafd o.i;s5 kfst8, hH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02
1uH'.o IF$%~
Busincss Poor in the South, sut Con-
parativcIv Good e.. -/nsre.

Busincss Poor in the South. sut Con-
parativcIv Good e.. ,/hsre.
New YORK, Jan. 9.--2. G.. Dun u
Cos. Weekly Review of Trade says:
The old year has closed with litrfe
more than the usual holiday dullness n
general trade. but reports as to the vol
ume OF holiday trade ara mainly satisfa,-
tory. AT Chicago il was the heaviest ever
known. AtSt. Louis unusually large and
in ieweiry the biggest known, but as
Philadelphia and at New Orleans nh
quite MP to expectations, and Mt Littfe
Rock unsatisfactory. At Boston ban
weather has retarded trade. At philadel
phia Improvement is sasn in the iron busi-
ness ard reports from the West are en-
couraging to dry guoss dealers At Clevs-
land there il larger inquiry for rollirtk
mill products but general trade is inaa-
tive, At Chicago receipts of wheat hass
doubled in comparison with tho sarrrp
weeks last year, and in corn, rye, dresseA
beef and wool the increaxe Is a third, with
some increase in cattto and -four but d.
crease Of third in ii1es and q uuarterfa
oats. At Omaha and Kansas City the caf
famine restricts the movement of products.
Dull at tho South.
-AS ~ ANub LutIu Nf8tner mas u n4N
effect on trade i'm woofsas, heavy clothing
and rubbers, At Memphis trade is b,k
mediunl, at Savannah siackening, at Lis
tie Rock and Richmond much depressed
and at New Orleans light, with compara-
lively poor collections ut nearly all SoutA
ern points. IL In PLATA that the South rs
the one obstacle to the general progress al
present, the over production of cotton
being the cause. On bhb other hand thA
West Is peculiarly favored by an enormo,t
foreign demand for crops, which would
otherwise be depressed, because the lara-
est ever known Wheat comes forward ID
rapidly ns thu crowded condition of tlA
railroads will permit and exports, though
reduced lnst week, ar., very large again
this week, and for six months have es-
ceeded 10000 0D0 bushels ionr include.,
whereas the gfeateat movement ever
known in the last hair Of any preyioirs
year WAS lis, ,o0o,Oco IN 1870
business Failures.
The business failurgs occurring through.
out the country during the last seven dam
number, for the United States Bo7 and fdi.
Canada -, or n total Of so, as compared
with totals Of 292 last week and 335 tia
week previous To the lEcst For the CORES
ponding weeA of hist year, the iigurs,
were 34S, representing 31l failures in the
United States, and 81 IN the Dominion df
GonaHa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02
GREAT ANXIETY FELT.
No News Received from United State,
Troops I'm Pursuit of Garza.

No News Received from United States
|, Troops In Pursuit of Garza.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 2.-The
anxiety at military headquarters here
over the situation with regard to the
United States troops was very great
There were no official dispatches of any
kind received from the seat of war. The
telegraph wires between Fort Ringgold
and Brownsville are still down and ID is
impossible for any late dispatches to get
through, greatly inconveniencing the
direction of operations from headquar-
tiers here! The only telegraph facility
now afforded along that part of the bor-
der from Fort Ringgold to the outside
world is the line running from that post
to Brownsville, and that is useless and
likely to remain SO for some time. Under
these conditions it will be impossible for
any news to be received here even il an
engagement occurs during the day.
General Stanley states that the officials
at Washington are greatly exercised
over the situation at the border and are
at loss to understand how such things
can take place. This Is because they
have no accurate or practical knowl-
edge or vasrness or condition of the Rio
Grande frontier. General Stanley says
that he has repeatedly called the atten-
ton Of the war department in his re-
ports to the necessity Of increasing the
military force on this frontier, but it
has been the policy Of the chief author
tiles instead OF acting upon his recon-
mendations to decrease the protection
already afforded by taking away the
troops on duty there to some other Sec
tion where their presence is not of near
ly rs great importance. News Of fight
between United States troops and
Garza's men is expected here at any
time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA. SATURDAY, JANU x,
cAHrNATED HER VICTIMS.
An Idaho Woman Counterfeiter Against
whom None VIII Testify.

An Idaho w oman Counterfeiter Against
whom None VIII Tsstify.
BOISE CxTY, Ida, Jan. 2-The trial
of Annie Campbell, the woman recently
indicted by the United States grand
jury for having circulated spurious
money, was to have occurred Monday,
but owing to the difficulty experienced
in securing witnesses the matter was
continued. The case is very interest
ing one. Mrs. Campbell, who is q
handsome woman of so years, was the
keeper or . house of shady reputation
in small town in Northern Idaho.
Within radius of ten miles 500 Dagos
were working upon railroad, and as
they fairly worshiped the young Camp.
bell woman they spent great deal OF
time and money at her resort. The
Dagos noticed with pleasure that every
time she had an opportunity the woman
would manage to give them $5 gold
pieces in exchange for silver, and when
ever she broke bill for them one or
two fiyers we're certain to be among the
change. One day Dago discovered
that one Of the gold pieces had turned
to lead, itsvellow coat having worn off
and then there was row. Miss Camp.
bell was arrested, and the authorizes
claim that they have evidence proving
Iher to be 4 member of = gang of coun-
terfeiters who have long operated in the
Northwest The continuance of the
case was due to the fact that it was next
to impossible to find Dagos to testify
against the defendant. They have been
defrauded. but so great is her influence
over thsni that they are willing to
forego revenge. Miss Campbell has
been In jan here for about ak weeks,
and she has not only captivated all her
fellow prisoners, but the sheriff and his
deputies are hoping she win be acquit-
ted. They have fitted up room in the
court house for her special use, and she
appears to enjoy her confinement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02
Dying for Fourteen years.

OTsEdo, Mich, Dec. 81. w. P. Blake
man, who has just died here had a most
peculiar experience. He had been
gradually dying for fourteen years, and
his pulse had been slowly and steadily
slackening. The disease first made
itself manifest by an inert feeling and a
bloodless condition of the complexion.
The pulse at the end of the first year
was but sixty per minute. During the
past year Blakeman's heart beats were
less than twenty-eight per minute.
Stimulants kept him alive for time.
He had wasted away to mere skeleton
being more dead than alive during the
past six months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Jan. 2.--Within
a few years about ten or twelve banks
have bobbed up in this state under the
fosterage Of E. Ashley Mears. A report
that his Minot bank had failed caused
considerable excitement here, and run
on his Merchants National in Devils
Lake resulted, but was quieted by as
surances that the Minot trouble was
only a temporary scarcity owing to
withdrawal of county funds. Local
depositors were in furry. Mears'
bank here is custodian of the county
funds, with Mears as surety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02
TWO YEARS WITHOUT FOOD.
A Pennsylvania Woman Has Swallowed
Nothing in 500 Days.

A Pennsyivania Woman Has Swallowed
Nothing in 500 Days.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-For over 500
days Mrs. Ellen Wuchter, of Whitehall,
Lehigh county, has kept alive without
swallowing one crumb of food or one
drop of drink of any kind whatsoever.
Nearly two years ago publicity was
given to the strange affection of Mrs.
Wuchter's throat, which prevents abso-
lutely the slightest symptom of swal-
lowing. She had then been compelled,
owing to her peculiar condition, to 20
without any appreciable nourishment at
least for several weeks, and great inter-
est was at once evinced concerning her
case and her probable fate. All the
nourishment she gets is by absorption.
The case is remarkable one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02
Not Yet connrn,ed.>

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-No confrma-
tion of the reported assassination Of
General Garcia, the commander of the
Mexican forces operating against Garza,
the revoiutionist, has been received at
either the state or war departments or
by Senor Romero, the Mexican minister.
Senior Romero had conference with
Secretary Blaine on the matter. He
says he places little credence in the re-
port that General Garcia was killed by
his own men or that. they have joined
the forces of the reYolnfionists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02
says ns.n Find Backing.

New York. Jan. 2. Frank p. S,ayin
has sent a cablegram to John Dough
erty, his Australian hacker informing
him of Piesse's back down and asking
Dougherty to put up the necessary
10000 to insure fight with John l..
Sullivan. In an interview Slavin ex
pressed himself as anxious as ever to
fight Sullivan and declared that should
Dougherty's answer prove unfavorable
he could and would find backing else
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02

PITTsgURG. Jan. q Between thirty
and forty conductors and motor men On
the Second Avenue Electric railroad
have gone ont on strike. Recently
nine of thu mon were discharged Gfn-
eral Manager Burns, of the eompanF.
refused either 10 reipstate the discharged
men or give any reasoa Tor their dfs-
missa.. Enough new -cen have beAn
secured, however, TO run seven cars,
they are making regular trips. Thero.
IL no iniiEation of serions trouble. ,r,fa I.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02
AN AGENTS cARELEssNEss

Causes Serious Accident ON the unton
Pacific.
South PUEBLO. Colo, Jan. 2.-Two
Union Pacific passenger trains running
over the Rio Grande road between
Trinidad and Pueblo collided at point
three miles south of Larimore. Fire
man Grubb was killed and Engineer
Bush, Brakeman Evans and Mail
Clerks Wolcott and Erbrex were dan
gerously hurt. None of the passengers
received serious injury. Four engines,
two mail cars and one baggage car were
wrecked. The accident was caused by
the failure of the agent at Graneros to
deliver orders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02
Cave His blessing.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--The Herald has
the following: The Rome correspondent
of The Daily Telegraph Nondon) says
that he visited the Vatican TO obtain an
interview with the pope, but was not
accorded that privilege. The pope
however. sent him message 'sayifiAs
that he bestowed his blessings upon. I'm
mankind, and tI1aS hyi isssnldr pray for
oontinusd'fYea eat bead bgetA t~iil arnong
m6sspdaiz0 10 aeirotfr19t gagonboa4 ffof
-anoo sdi foqo1o slitna sdT .LaII i'm
| aes ,tSe sesA OF assf ri botnHame II
.ahnuo,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02
s.ns.,,pna, .sspor,, False.

WAEEISaTCN, Ian. Indian Coslif
missioner Morgan has received adyiees,
from the lgent ut the Cheyenne ana
Arapahoe agency that the sensational
repOrts of III, Indian outbreak arc faiscsj
that thegr IL Apthing to fear from tthst
effects OF the religious dance being held
which, h8 says, is an Improvement over
the old i:ns;np among tho, Indians, AHA
that hs 2oes lot place any Importance
to I'LL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02
Looking for sheep.

LIZ SuEUR, Mimi, Jan. 2. "A great
many sheep are being shipped from this
state to Iowa. They are mostly ewes
with few bucks, and are taken there
for breeding purposes. The most OF
them are sold in Central Iowa, the
farmers buying them in lots of about
one hundred. The sheep when there
bring from "a to $4.75. The firm that is
furnishing the sheep expects TO ship
abont 2. 900. ~ farmers here receiving
from 81 to ,er head for them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-02
! Esonarates the Judge.

Sscux FAIAs<, s., d., Jan Q. "A ,mee+-
ing OF the bar association was held hero
to- ct'nsider thn charges made against
Judge n II. Aikens by the ministers afb
thisicity After session of two hours4
resolutions 0xoneratiDg the judge wesc3
Rdcpksae: 1naSe Aikers jis now in tAss
city ,giiSfis w, i agtNs, 4iisI
| II saN t5liJ n 7saH sf sFss9s
,.IG4i!s. itNssa \ US y .sss4s8