davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-07
SENATE MAY BE A TIE.
But tho Republicans VIII Have
Legislature on Joint Ballot.

The next Legislature will be Rrpubii-
can on joint ballot by from IL TO 10
majority, and probably Republican In
both branches. Accordin" to the re-
turns this morning the Republicans have
elected II Senators and the Democrats
IS, but this result may be changed, the
Democrats claiming the election OF Al
fred Hennen Morris for Senate in the
Fifteen District, composed Of Wcstches-
ter County and the Twenty-fourth Ward
of this city.
II Morris s. elected. the eSnate may
be a tie. and in that case lieut.-GJv.
Sheehan, who is a Democrat, would have
the deciding vote.
The gain OF tn" Senate would be a po-
litlcal advantage in more than one sens"
to tho Republicans. The Senate has the
power of confirmation Of the Governors
nominees, and. being a smaller body
than the Assembly, and consequently
more wicldy, the Republicans relied on 1t
to block there all legislation objection
able to them from Democratic sources.
Two-thirds OF the Assembly will be
composed Of new members, The Ropub-
liclns have returned Hamilton Fish, of
PutndN bcoVBe II" Ms'hN' VI ~ i'"
renee, and d. u. Ainsworth, OF Oswego,
who we're the leaders on the floor of the
Assembly last year,
one Of these will be Speaker. II Is
not likely to be Fish, who has kicked
over the traces once or twice, n who
Is one of tho Commissioners OF Apprais-
al for condemned Croton lands by grace
Of Tammany Hall.
Mnlhy was tho caucus candidate for
Sneaker last; year. II IL said Mr., Plat
promised him the speakershlp II the As
sembly would he Republican this year,
He Is considered 10 have the best chance.
Robert T. Bush, who MAS knifed n
defeated through the Efforts Of A-ClNu-
The evening world., 1893-11-07
THE PRESS ON M'KANE
Spontaneous Demand for the Punish.
ment OF the Gear OF COMFY Island.


FroR This Mornings worldD
1t would seem to be the duty OF Jus
ticc BARNARD and Justice Cullen to put
JoHN Y. McKANE into Jail and keep him
there until he learns to give decent re =
spcct 10 the writs and orders OF the Su
prcme Court.
Brooklyn Eagle-The Eagle demands
OF the courts and OF the .A~ttorney-Gen-
eral of the state OF New York, whether
of the retiring Democratic Attorney
General or of the elected Republican At
torney-General, the relentless prnseCu-
ton OF John Y. MCKane ana Of the OFF
GERS of election in Gravesend. for their
crimes against true registration and
against free election and honest voting.
which they. put forth for the murder OF
government in this County and in this
State.
New York Times-"Mr. Gaynor Is a
so good a fighter that II Is almost a
pity that he Is 10 go upon the bench.
But before he steps up We hope he will
find means to send M John Y. Mckau".
Stripes and a ball and chain for the Irlon
boss
New York Tribune-"The Gravesend
rebellion must be put down. Mckane
and his miscreants must br Immediately
arrested and sent TO Jail. Treason must
be made odious. Rebels must receive no
mercy"
Reconsideration y. McEane was he
most valuable aid the Republicans had
in EiUrs County.
Herald-It will b. a disgrace to the
and a scandal L" the administration of
justice there II John Y. McKau" iS not
promptly sent TO prison for the Infamous
outrage pcrpctratei Yesterday a. Graves
end and fully set forth IN our local COLI
umns this morning.
Press -John Y. McKane must and shall
be brought to justice, The public wei
fare and the pcrNan"nce and security of
our institutions demand that he he sub
jec;ed L. exemplary punishment, and that
every cent " his property shall be de-
voted. II necessary. 10 ctNtl ~r,irrss Tor
those who have suffered b. his crimes.
Morning .Adyer..scr-Th Infamous
scoundrelism q MCkLaa touches every
voter in this state, Partisan feeling
must be laid aside unt!i he can lie ale
QGately punished,
JuurnR!-ThCrc is also not the slight
est doubt that the outraErJus actions
OF John y. MclNane At CrGyc-onl pre-
Cipi,ated the general disspprohA,ion
hich would, under other circumstances,
been confined tn the nominee Tor
the Judgeship II the Court OF Appeals
The evening world., 1893-11-07

T~enth-Frank A. O'Donnell, Dem.
Eleventh-Joseph c. Wolff, Dem.
observation-disclosures c. ,o'sullivan, Dem.
Thirteenth-Charles l.. Guy. Dem.
Fourteenth--Jacob A. Cantor, Dem.
Fffteenth-G. w. Robertson, Rep. dis
puted.)
ASSEMBLYMEN.
First Dlstrict-John H. G. vehslage,
Dem.
Second Distrlct-Michael j. Callahan,
Dem.
Third Dlstrict-Jacob A. Mittnacht,
Dem.
Fourth District-Patrlck II. Roche,
Dem.
Fifth Dlstrict-samuel J. Foley, Dem.
Sixth District-Moses Dinkelspiel, Dem.
Seventh pistrict-Iohn &. Stein. Dem.
Eighth D!strict-Thomas ]. O'Donnell,
Dem.
Ninth Dlstrlct-John F. McDermott,
Dem.
Tenth District-William Sulzer, Dem.
Eleventh District-James r. Sheffield,
Rep.
Twelfth DIstrict--Edward b. La Fetra,
Dem.
Thirteenth District-James H.. South
worth, Dem.
Fourteenth District-John p. Corrigan,
Dem.
Fifteenth District-Adolph schinlnger,
Dem.
Sixteenth Dlstrict-Victor j. bowling,
Dem.
Seventeenth District-Patrick F. Train
- lynn
Eighteenth District-Daniel ]. Gleason,
Dem.
Nineteenth District-Patrick J. Ker-
rigan, Dem.
Twentieth District-Wiliam II. Nc
Keen, Dem.
Twenty-frst District Moses Herman,
Dem.
Twentv-second District-Michael +.
Tobin, Dem.
T~wenty-third District-Judson Law
son, Rep.
Twenty-fourth District-Robert b.
Stadtfeld. Dem.
Twenty-ffth District-John keleher,
Dem.
Twenty-sixth District-Louis Davidson,
Dem.
rwenty-seventh Distributions II.
Robertson, Rep.
Twenty-eighth DistriCt-JameS +.
Reilly, Dem.
Twenty-ninth District - Arthur G..
Butts. Dem.
Thirtieth District-Charles G. Marin,
Dem,
The evening world., 1893-11-07
HOW The NEWS WAS SPREAD.
People Turned TO 1.-THE Evening
World" for Reliable Returns.
Extra Issues Told the Story OF the
Dofent Of Ring Rule.

,
no" 'h+ news OIL MaEharu ut'eat anu
III" '"'aS"'hs oi ring f'le oi Spreiu
throughout '"' e"S ''st "'Ah'' hlns
h'"Spap''S hid eN''dS OUT as carry
~ 80" o e'"eh, anu as usual victory
WIS ''"''heu ipi we DoS'eS an di"hS
'hT me
1T was taken up from mouth to mouth.
until soon 1t became a matter OF belief
mat the p"onle had aSain Been defeated.
There We're thousands, however, who
said, Walt
wait uhtii We see what the Extra
heNhihS word mas 10 say they eN'
chIll"h'
NhU" all the guessing and doubling
was gong on an army OF experts were
busy IN "Thc Evening World Office.
reports were coming In from all sec
IONS OF ths city; from brooklyn, Long
lSiahu' Jersey up the state, In TACT,
from every place In which there was a
contest Ihere was no tim to wait for
the ohlclai ponce hGures. "World' re-
porters hau TO collect their own infor-
i'"tP'n' ana "h"h' AFTER dozens of re-
poits "ii oseh received anu 1t became
certain 'hat ring rule had, indeed, been
p'ok'h, anu that the people had tr!-
u'nphea' Inc Evening Worlds" mas
sive presses were set IN motion.
II was Just 3 O'Clock when the first
erection extra was put on The street. 1t
'oh'd'heu everything that honest voters
."'eu TO earn me 1t sent dismay to the
H''''h u. ,ne hf'''rH' "ho' during the
lay ""d oeeh al All sorts OF crimes
"h"''S' cue purity OF the ballot 1t an
"o"i'eH '"at inc hE'ohIEh RING hau been
S"t'''''u' Mayor hoooy' IN" ldoI' going
uuMh W 'I'e ruins
lluhuFeus Oh copies followed the first
h"'"per o" Sne street anu thousands fol-
io"'u 'Ee h"Aureus' struggling news
poS" mouhtHd elevated railroad stations
armed win big handles ana started up
town. Heavily laden vans were driven
swiftly IN every direction, until 1t was
on everybody r lips mat "TheT Evening
"oEld says 'hat Maynard ana hoody
are beaten.
Nhat "A contrast was The Evening
N"Ili win Il persistent contemporary,
when kelt hammeIins away all the
time that Tammany had won every
thing; that Maynard was net being cut
to any extent, and that the entire DEM
ocratIc State tickle, had been elected.
The Evening World might have
stop there. for the main news for which
New Workers and Rrookiynites had par
- -
The evening world., 1893-11-07
To His Nomination Is Due the
Downfall of the State
Democratic Ticket
RAN $4,000 BEHINDIN THIS CITY
Tammany Saves All But One
Senator and Three Assem-
b'ymen from the Wreck.

That the nomination OF Isaac II. May
nard for Judge of the Court of Appeals
WAS the cause of the defeat of the State
Democratic ticket is clearly apparent
the result of yesterdays election.
His name was scratched throughout
tAe city, and it is evident from the
count of the votes hat Republican
pastors for State candidates, from Sec
freely used on the upper quarter of the
Democratic ballots.
This much can be determined from the
slight differences noticeable in the vote
| cast for the Democratic candidates for
| city officers, ali OF whom are elected.
The plurality for Cord Meyer, Demo-
cratic candidate for Secretary of State.
in the city is approximately &C, $50, while
the plurality in the city for Maynard is
only u little over 1000. This shows that
Maynard ran behind the ticket to the
extent Of at least $4,000 votes, in spite of
the tremendous eforts maze by MI
Croker and Tammany Hall in his behalf.
The vote for Judge of the Court of APP
ped'S tht S'a'e 10 tlua''S
surprising EDWARD l. Bartlett' the Ike
publican candidate, secured In the var
ious counties pluralities of about 1870, 600,
while those for MAYNARD do not exceed
SOn. a pluraIitv for Bartlett of s 5000,
Will ,haso 49, = M oeicl,l ,bs,.
'nes e",. w $50
ne os,tesea 20 De very neai oe
larger plurality for Bartlett.
Mr.. Croker had predicted a plurality
of about m ooo IN mi. citv for MAYNARD
and r,an, aIu,na, noos,re, FROM himss
Count he was Ied to sxpect that the pln.
rality for hat gentleman in the Two
counties would he vory close n lno, Goa.
p"t "u"'a pe very e''s ~ w.
Kiying HIM n nluraIitv nilen nm one of al
No., oa 'a a"a p'rIa'', Nv ,,an
mos' -V'"oo ior MS man
nan mat given to Maynard IN New YORK
County.
Following are the successful candi-
da,ss 4, ,,I, - -
"e' ~ inns Guy anu county,
NileS heaCn, Dem
JUDGES OF CITY COURT.
J NJ. titzsimons. Dem: Lewis L. Com
Ian, Dem. ~ ecu
SURROGATE.
co. - MsrT'I' lem
AsShHHeMI p KEi,LcbL
SHERIFF.
'harles NJ. Clancy. Dem.
John r. Fellows, Dem
COPoNEpS
e ~ ry.,
Dem fitzpatrick l'em'' W. H. Doops'
C0NHIIss,
AND 18TH Wards,
Louis +, Haffen, Dem.
civil. IrSTHCES
First DIstrjctlLLrWIaHuSSaan6se INN. Dem
Second District HIsrmpn EEGoIta' nan
Third D,.trirrNu!r1ia !, NJ =, ian,
FOurth-Genree ~ Rmes:b p1an, ''''
Fifth Henry sN noIdTnsin' nhs"
SiNth. DsriSI X NnTTin ,am
SeNeHtG-Joan Il. NcNCS1. Dem.
Esnlr-loscph H.. Stirrr, Dem.
Nihlh-Jos.ph Z. Faiiou, Dem.
E!rveath-Iamcs 4. O'Gormam, Dem.
The evening world., 1893-11-07
Her Small Feet,

lFrom Street & smiths Good NsvS)
He lin consternAtipnl-.I came down
with my fun weight on your toe, and
must have hurt you terribly.
She IN, roically(-l-I didn't feel II at
all, Ny shoes are q mile too big.
The evening world., 1893-11-07

Gaynor's majority in Kings County,
with n number OF districts missing, Is
20. 66t.
The evening world., 1893-11-07
Swift.
l'uum .l'u'Sl

Rockwood-That is the fastest yacht
on American waters,
Rip,py-ls that su2
RCckvood-NaS She never goes ult
for a cruise without a say PARTY and a
load OF all kinds % TUTORS on board.
The evening world., 1893-11-07
A Sign of

Frurl TRUTH
Visiting Rrother-Arc you accomplish
ing anything In your new hcid?
New Pastor-Oh, yes; I'm doing n
great work, The members are doing
their best 10 get rid Of me.
The evening world., 1893-11-07
Too Near,

Harry-How did you enjoy yourself al
Pruyn's drum"
Maud Not at all. ! was TOO near one
Of the sticks.
The evening world., 1893-11-07
Anti. Ring Men Elect soh;ersn
Mayor and a Majority Of
the Aldermen.
B0ODYlSM GETS AFATAL BLOW.
Republicans Elect Three Out
of Five Sena-
tors.

The ring in control of Brooklyn has
been broken. Mayo Body, who posed
as a much-abused man and sought win
dication" at the hands OF the voters,
has been buried under an adverse ma
jority close upon 10000.
The Republicans, assisted by the re-
spectacle element of the Democratic
party, in addition to rolling up large
majorities for the State ticket have
preme Court bench, n Sheriff. Supervisor
at-LarGe, and for the first time In many
years, a majority in the Board of AL
dermen.
They have elected three Of the five
candidates for Senator.
They will probably send eleven AS
semblymen to Albany, an increase Of
ten. They had one out OF eighteen in the
last Legislature.
In the Beard OF Supervisors the Re-
publicans have elected twelve OF their
men against five Democrats. This is a
very large increase.
The latest returns indicate that the
following candidates have been elected:
MAYOR:
Charles A. Schieren, r.
SHERIFF:
William ]. Buttling, r.
Observation-Disclosures:
Thomas E. Fitchie, r.
ALDERMEN-AT-LARGE:
Isaac II. Cary, R.
Charles j. Haubert. r.
Jackson Wallace. r.
Charles r. kartz, r.
Joseph r. Clark, r.
Nicholas Droge, r,
Ernest Jain. r,
Aldermen. First District.
J. J. McGarry, D.; F. Hennessey. D.;
John Guilfoyle. D.; D. +. Dunno, d.
Aldermen, Second District.
Peter Hess, r.; W. r. Walkeley, r..
w. II. Colson. r.: A. II. LEIGH, f.
Aldermen. Third District.
A. T. Walsh, f.; l.. A. Conn. r.: j.. F.
Roedcr, r.; Henry Nollmer, r.
Doubtful.
SENATOR'S.
Second District-Michacl ]. Coffey. u.
Third District-Willam II. Reynolds,
X.
Fourth District-George A. Owens, r.
Fifth District-Daniel Bradley, X.
sixth District-John McCarty. u.
ASSEMBLY.
l-William Dwyer. r.
2-JOhn A. Hannessey. d.
3-John F. Houghton. X.
4-Joseph ]. Cahill. II.
John II. Burtis, r..
G-Michael +. F%innegan, ID.
William Hughes, D..
S-John J. Cain. ID.
S-Wiliam +. Melody, d.
l0-Frank +. Schulz, r
lI-Harry Schulz, II.
le-Thomas W. Campbell, Il.
lS-John W. Smith. u.
l4-lames Taylor, r..
ld-Albert A. Wray, r.
lG-Wtniam H.. Friday. r.
thames j. Scanion, II.
lS-Julius l.. Wieman. Il.
SUPERVISORS.
First Ward-Norman :. Dyke, Il.
Third Ward-H. A. G. Dahl, Il.
Fifth Ward-J. j. Carey. u.
Seventh WRrd-C. q. Reeves, x.
Ninth Ward-J, A. Shaw. u.
Eleventh Ward-Joseph II. McMa-
hon, d.
Thirteenth Ward-Joseph Enderlin. II.
Fifteenth Ward-P. T. Williams. Il.
Seventeenth Ward-Philip p. Reilly. d.
Nineteenth Ward-H. W. Smith. r.
Twenty-tirst Ward-T. j. Linnrkin. r.
Twenty-second Ward-Simon Donovan, .
r.
Twenty-third Warl-J. u. Alderman,
B..
TWenty-Hfth Ward-W J Wassmuth.
TNenty-seventh Ward-O. Muhlbauer.
F~latlands-John L. Ryder, r.
Flatbush-John II, Prince, Citizens,
New rtrecht-Cornelius Ferguson, II.
Grsvesend-John Y, McKane, u.
The vote for Mayor, with a few dis.
.ricts missing, is indicated in the follow
ug table;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
The Eastern partition of Kansas Wis.
tied by Death Dealing
Tornado.
Eleven Corpses Hare Been Found and
af Least Three Others Were
Fatally Hurt.
Swept a Clean Path a Mile Wide and
Six Miles Long Remains Badly
Mutilated.

PERRY, Kan, June 23.-The most
destructive and death dealing cyclone
that ever passed Eastern Kansas passed
through Williamstown and the SUR
rounding country in Jefferson county,
about o'clock p. m. 1t travelled south
east and took in strip of country half
mile wide and about six miles long.
Not a house. barn or tree was left
standing in its path. 1t was accom-
panied by terrible rainstorm and mid
night darkness. Eleven bodies so far
have been discovered. These are killed:
L. f. Evans, Emery Evans. Mrs. John
Hutchinson, Samuel Kincaide. Clara
Kincaide, Sadie Kincaide. Walter Kin
caide, Eva Kincaide, William kncaide,
Samuel Stewart.
Their bodies are horribly mangled.
Mrs. Hutchinson's arms and limbs were
found in tree mile from the house.
Eva Kincaide's head was severed from
her body. James Baker, William Goep-
fert and Mrs. Goep.ert are fatally in
jured.
Complete details cannot be obtained,
but it is probable that at least 20 peo.
pie have been killed and 80 houses
blown down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
FARM MORTGAGES.
Statistics For Minnesota From the
Census Bureau.

Statistics For Minnesota From the
Census Bureau.
WASHINGTON. June 23.-The results
of the investigation of mortgage in
debtedness in Minnesota by the census
Office show that 1926 per cent OF the
farm families hire and "a. .75 per cent
own the farms cultivated by them; that
AZ. 80 per cent OF the farm owning fam
lilies own subject TO incumbrance and
5361 per cent own free of incnmbrance
Among lGo farm families Is. 25 per cent
hire their farms, 50 81 own with in
cumbrance and 45.44 without incum-
branca. On sae farms OF the state there
are liens amounting to $37. TOO. STA,
which is 31.Gl per cent of their value.
and this debt bears interest at the aver
age rate of S.1S per cent, making the
average annual interest charge $67 to
each family. Each incumberel farm on
the average is worth So, 574, and is sub,
iect to debt of $S14.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
ANOTHER CUT IN RATES.
Northern Paciflc-Great Northern War
Grows Serious.

Northern Paciflc-Great Northern War
Grows Serious.
ST. PAUL, June 23. The rate war be-
tween the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railways has already reached
serious proportions. The Great North
ern's $35 rate from st. Paul to Seattle
went into effect on Sunday and the
Northern Pacifc's cut to the same
amount on the following day. The
Northern Pacific has now made another
big slash by knocking off $40 from its
first class and 81 from its second class
through rate. General Passenger
Agent Fee gave the rival line the regu-
lar legal notice that beginning with the
25th inst. the Northern Pacific will sell
first class tickets for 500 and second
class tickets at SIS to all points on Pu-
get sound and to Portland. The Great
Northern at once announced that its
Pacific coast rates would be s25 and SIS
after June 25. In its notice to the
transcontinental lines the company says:
''We hold ourselves ready to attend q
conference upon this question with a
view OF adjusting the situation at any
time and place that may suit the con-
venience o. the interested parties"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
Terrible Work of Lightning at Ring.
ling Brothers Circus at River
Falls.
The Center Pole OF the Menagerie
Struck, and Seven Persons Killed
Outright.
Between Forty and Fifty Others Seri.
0nsly shocked Horses Also
Knocked Down.

RIVER FALLS, Wis, June 23-Seven
people dead and number of others
seriously shocked is the result of q
stroke OF lightning which strnck one of
the tents of Ringling's circus during
the storm. The circus proper had just
finished its performance. and as the
concert was about to begin number OF
people who did not care to attend the
latter were making their way through
the menaserie tent, when terrific bolt
OF lightning struck one of the center
poles OF the menagerie tent, and more
than 50 people We're prostrated
Seven We're Killed Instantly,
q few more We're injured, ard the bal
ance are now regaining the normal use
OF their limbs, which had been tempor-
arily paralyzed by the shock. The
scene of CONSERVATION which followed
when the survivors realized the extent
OF the fatality surposses description,
when men and women surged toward
the scene, and it was only by the exer.
else OF rare presence of mind on the
part OF Messrs. Ringing and their em-
ployes that most serious and probably
fatal stampede was averted.
These Are the Dead:
When order had been somewhat re-
stored it was found that stretched on
the ground were four men and three
boys. all dead. They were: O. A. Dean,
boomer. married. Kennikinnick town.
ship; Eugene Reynolds. unmarried, a
carpenter; 14-year-o'd son of Curtis
Aldridge; J. A, Glendenning, married,
town clerk OF Oak Grove; Clark Mapes.
married. farmer OF Clinton township
a l2-year-old son of Wallace Smith, and
12-year-old son of J. A. Glendenning
Mrs. Glendenning and another soT
are seriously injured. rarr1cK CUnrus
farmer. unmarried, seriously injured,
and now at Gladstone hotel, and two
strangers, supposed to be railroad grad
ers, are also at the hotel badly injured
Three Distinct Bolts.
Al Ringing, master of ceremonies il
| the circus proper. thinks there wer,
three distinct lolts OF lightning. Tn,
| first shock nobody felt, the lightning
! going right down the pole. The sec
| ond shock caused the fatalities, and tn,
third knocked down 80 of the circu
horses. Mr.. Ringing rushed through
| the connection tent after the strok
and around to the main entrance, wher
na-saw a number OF bodies, dead an,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
CYCLoNIC STORMS.
Several Localities in the West Wis
tied.

Several Localities in the West Wis
tied.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, June 23.--News has
just reached this city of disastrous
cyclone at Conception, Mo-, Gu miles
north of this city. The house of John
Doyle was blown down and Doyle and
his wife and an old man named Little
were killed. The solid front wall Of
the library at New Englewood was
blown down and 10000 feet of brick
wall tumbled inside of the structure
Torrents of rain completed the destruc-
tion Of the edifice. Twenty houses and
barns were blown down and number
of people hurt.
DEs MONIES. June PA cyclone
passed through Adair county, south
west of here. and devastated strip a
quarter of mile wide. A large num-
Der OF farm houses were destroyed but
no fatalities are reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
USED AS EXAMPLES.

Leech Lake Whisky Sellers Will Be
Brought TO Time
ST. PAUL, June 23. The federal
authorities are determined TO make an
example of the parties who were re-
sponsible for the Leech Lake trouble.
and who, as is u>nally the case in all
such difficulties. are those who have
been guilty OF supplying the Indians
with whisky. District Attorney Hay
will push the matter very energetically,
and Marshal Donnenhower. through
his deputies. is making very vigorous
campaign in collecting evidence and in
arresring suspects. Deputy Marshal
Sheehan, it is said, has the names OF
several OF those who sold whisky to the
Indians. and they will be arrested be-
fore the troops leave the reservation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
Gnl1 Coming This Way.

New York, June 23.-The first i'm.
porfatioa of gold is on its way to this
country. Ii lett Southampton on the
steamship G. .unbia. It consists OF
$500. 0oo AMI Is bang imported by Bar
ing, Mac 3un 81 Co. Mr. MaGoun said
that the importation was due to the low
rate. of exchange. A slight improve.
ment is reported in the money market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
Cashed His own Money Orders.

MARION JUNCTION. s. D., June ga
United States postoffice inspector from
Sioux Falls. has been investigating the
affairs of the postoffice at Running
Water for the past two or three days,
and finds shortage to the amount Of
$500 up to December. 1892, and is still
at work. The shortage comesi in through
the issuing of money orders to differ
ent parts of the country. and then 60
ing there and receiving payment on
them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
Jumped the Track.

RUGBY, N. D.. June %. Passenger
train No. jumped the track two miles
east of here. Two passenger coaches
and baggage cars are lying on their
sides beside the track. The other four
cars are imbeided in mud. but did not
upset. Beyond few scratches no one
was seriously hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23

Minnesota commissioners Meet and
Select a Site.
ST. PAUL. June % The railroad and
warehouse commission held ameetine
late in the afternoon and took up the
state elevator site again. They have de.
cided upon aite inside Minnesota poin,
and facing the elevators already there
1t can be easily reached by the vessels
and the site in itself is bound to in.
crease in value. 1t is expected that
the purchase will be concluded very
soon