The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-03

@1d0, ChlCaG0 and Oive nali0y 0auRnt0F
or Mrs. John Slater took place at 3
o'clock this afternoon in Grace church,
the Rev. w. j. Cleveland officiating. The
young couple win return to their home
in Chicago next Tuesday.
j. &C. Hubbell took his departure for
his home in Sandwich, ILL.,, intending to
stop of at Cherokee, Iowa, and visit
friends. He and Mrs. Hubbell expect
to return at Chautauqua time next year,
when Mrs. Hubbell will graduate with
her old class here ia the Chautauqua
course.
Hon. r. =. Gamble, OF Yankton and
Stenographer White, Of Sioux Falls,
came in last evening TO take part in the
Mcbride referee case. The evidence
was taken before Capt. Stoddard as
referee, with w. C. Beaman and n. II.
Keith on the n side and r. J.. Gamble
on the other.
Argus Leader, 2: A. o. Almos re-
turned on the Milwaukee from a trip to
his farm in Lake county. He says that
he never saw crops which gave better
assurance Of q good yield than those OF
this yeaf. Wheat, oats, rye and barley
are first rate, while corn 10 so far ahead
OF everything else that it should be
spoken OF separately. The wheat harv-
est is we'll under way, while oats are
nearls all cut.
The city has to-day commenced again
it's monthly tussel with the alleged
blind pig men. J. G. Mitchell was
brought before Justice Holdridge and
his case set for hearing q week from to-
morrow. Attorney Porter appeared for
the city and Judge McGrath for the
defendant. G.. e. Horner's case was
postponed until Saturday, and Hurley,
Kilroy and Tyler were expected to plead
this afternoon.
The unusually interesting series
OF meetings which have been
in progress at Grace church,
closed last evening, Bishop Hare preach
ing to O. good-sized congregation. A
class OF five was confirmed by the Bishop
last evening, also n confirmation this
morning. The clergymen in attendance.
except Rev. Robertson and wife and DR.
Keeling, departed for Dell Rapids by
the morning passenger, the latter re-
turning to their homes by the west
bound passenger this afternoon.
d. MI. Inman of Vermillion and Prof.
Davenport OF Sioux Falls, members OF
the local board OF the Vermiliion Uni.
versity returned from Brooking this
morning where they had been attending
a session OF the state board OF regents in
the interest of their Institution. The
board had a pleasant and profitable
meeting and everything appears to be
now running smoothly. They did not
know what action, If any had been taken
in Treasurer Frendenfeld's case, but
thought he was perfectly secure with.
out further action.
Deputy Sheriff McGovern went over
to Wentworth yesterday afternoon and
raided the blind-pig OF Chas. Kaskey,
We saw Jim returning with the plumber
consisting OF q keg Of beer nearly empty
and a two quart bottle OF whiskey
about half gone. We don't know how
much Of this disappeared on the way
but we presume not much rs the
doughty minion of the law refused to
let us sample it. This is the third
charge against Kaskey and a serious one
as he was found selling the vile stuff in
the building on which an injunction
already rests for the same offence. ;
A tramp called at the Whitmore but.
ter packing house to-day and asked fol
four cents worth OF butter. Nv. III
Buck who is in charge was Inclined al
first to turn him away but on the fellows
representing that he had some bread
and nothing to eat with it, Mr. Buck
went into the back room and got 6
piece Of butter and made him a presen,
Of it. After the tramp had gone, Mr.
Buck discovered that he had purloined
from his secretary, his pocket-book con.
tainlng over s4.0O OF money and a heavy
gold ring. There are seventeen of these
worthless fellows housed under the first
railroad bridge east OF town, and il
would be well for our citizens these
nights when the city is in darkness, te
look we'll to their doors and windows
They prowl around taking observations
during the day and are ready to carry
out their depred atoms at night.
Found-South OF the railroad track, {
child's cloak. Enquire at this Office.
A Card.
/ have turned over my entire business
and patronage in oils, flour and feed Il
Willis Patterson and not to A. N. Smith