The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-31

who has been visiting his wife and
daughter at the Grand View hotel, de
parted for home this morning.
The funeral OF the eight year ole
daughter Of John Borke, OF Badus, tool
place from Sc. Thomas church yester
day, the remains being inferred in ths
Catholic cemetery at this place.
]. w. Goff, Esq. wal an east boune
passenger this morning for the old home
in Maine. He will be gone about three
weeks when he will be joined by Mrs
Golf at Chicago and together they viii
view the sights of the worlds fair.
DR.. II. G. Sedgwick, OF Bryant, was in
the city between trains laying in q stock
OF drugs and negotiating with Mr.. Whit
ney Of the Madison Standard Horse Co.
to train some of his noted colts. He
will return with one next week. Mr.
Sedgwick sage Mrs. Pye has recovered
90 far az to be able to ride out q little
and is gradually regaining health and
strength.
The thirteen months old daughter OF
John Moore, assistant train dispatcher,
fell from the porch yesterday and broke
her left arm above the elbow. The little
one has lately been in the habit OF climb.
ing up the porch steps and successfully
backing down again, but in this cas- ii
is supposed to have fallen of at the side.
DR.. jerks set the fractured member and
the little n is doing nicely and appar-
entity not suffering much.
Rev. j. P. Jenkins started east to-day
on a three weeks vacation. He will
spend q week in Chicago at the worlds
fair and then go to Vineyard Haven,
Mass, on the sea coast. During his
absence his pulpit will be filed by Elder
Burdick, OF Aberdeen. Rev. Mr.. Short
and wife who have been keeping house
Tor him since Mrs. Jenkins died departed
for Minneapolis and Miss Lou Short re-
turned to the family home at Elgin, Ill.
About twenty men looking for work
congregated on the corner OF Egan
avenue and Main street this forenoon
and discussed in vigorous language the
injury done the harvest hands by the
assistance given the Denver miners and
the reduction caused in harvest wages
by the influx Of cheap labor. 1t was a
genuine, indignation meeting, and the
farmer who attempted to hire any Of
them for less than $3.50 per day was
soundly berated. This is or it is not the
working mans country. How is it
anyway?
Llttle Ora Elliott fell this afternoon
from the top OF the fight of stairs which
leads into the rooms over M. j. Nc
G~illivray's store striking on her head
and shoulders the sidewalk below. She
was picked up insensible with blood
flowing from her ears, and otherwise
considerably bruised but an examination
by DR.. johnson revealed the
h0Gb tIUb ho OOnCC WpAC 0AOh0I.
She suffers considerably and at times
has lucid intervals, and there is every
reason to hope that she will soon be well
again.
st. Paul dispatch, %: Charlie Glow
was beaten again in the billiard tourna-
ment at Foley's last night, and people
are beginning to think that, perhaps, he
will not prove the champion after all. 1t
was Bingham who administered the de-
feat this time, and he won handily by
125 to 95. Glow is handicapped at 125
points and Bingham at ITO. Glow over.
come the odds early in the game, but
Bingham suddenly developed marvellous
d~sxterity, and despite the fact that
Glow made the highest run OF the tour
nament, rs points, supplemented by
another run Of IA, Bingham won the
game.