The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-23

~~ $500
Miss Christie McGillivray came down
from Ramona this forenoon for q short
visit to Madison.
Mrs. M. Bowden, Of Spring Valley.
Mimi, arrived last evening on a two
weeks, visit to her son, Dan.
Mrs. Henry Neill and family went to
Howard this afternoon to visit q couple
Of days with old Iowa friends.
Will Farley and Geo. Nunemaker, Of
Franklin township are both under D..
Clark's care for typhoid fever.
Mrs. d. Lyons who has been visiting
friends in the city for q couple OF weeks
returned to her home at Cresco, Iowa,
to-day.
Mrs. j. F. Stahl and daughter Dot
were morning passengers for Sioux City
where they 60 to visit the folks at the
old home.
Miss Eta Kennison, who has been
visiting with her friend, Mrs. N. d. Mo
Gillivray in this city for several days re-
turned to her home In Pipestone, Num-,
this morning.
Miss Alice Walters was among the
pilgrims who turned their faces towards
the worlds fair this morning. She will
be received by the Misses Dawson at
the great Mecca.
Canton Advocate, q: A Madison
justice OF peace has declared the state
pharmacy law unconstitutional; which
leads an exchange to remark that
there's another candidate for the
supreme court"
A quiet and unexpected wedding took
place this morning at the residence of
0. Z. Fuller. The contracting parties
were Alex. Mcclellan a well-to-do young
farmer of Clarno township and Miss
Bertha Aldrich an estimable young lady
and teacher OF this county. Rev. A. G.
Blackman performed the ceremony. The
young couple took the morning train for
a wedding tour to the worlds fair.
Lake Preston Times, IS: A. F. Patter-
son and family returned Monday from
their visit at Madison. We are sorry to
say that MI. and Mrs. Patterson are GO
ing to leave US. A new man ia to sue
coed A. F. as agent OF s.. Y. Hyde Ele-
votor company at this place and he will
move down to a farm near Madison.
We are sorry, indeed, to lose them but
hope all the prosperity human nature is
heir to may fall to their lot.
Col. Murray to-day received the cash,
$500, from the Milwaukee railway com
pany in settlement of the p. F. Opel
fire case of Miner county, fought
out against the company in the
Miner county circuit court. The
costs against the company are 500
r On the strength OF this case the
railroad company also settled about 49,
600 worth OF other similar claims for
damage by fire, and taken all in all have
had a refined experience.
Sioux Falls Press, %: Judge F. r.
Aikens has fixed the bail of DR.. A. NJ.
Fisher, now awaiting trial on q charge of
murder, at 5000. The argument for
bail was made by Hon. J. e. Garland
some days ago. 1t is thought Fisher
will be able to secure the bond and thus
keep from remaining in Jail until
November. An interesting meeting of
the Catholic priests Of this diocese is
now going on at the residence of Bishop
Marty. Father Stephan, vicar general
OF this state and who is now connected
with the Catholic Indian bureau at
Washington presides.
The DAILY LEADER referred a few
days ago to a party Of gentlemen from
DEBORAH, Iowa, who were looking our
county over with a view to investing.
Their names are David Hexom, G.. A.
Westby, Erick Olson, A. Horserud and
Ole Mass. All lare well-to-do farmers at
home but are so highly pleased with
Lake county that nearly all of them
intend to sell their places in Iowa and
pick up two or three farms for them
solves and children in Dakota. They re-
turned home to-day and as they boarded
the train one of them said, .if I had my
wife here and she liked the country, l
would not go back"