davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
CITY DIRECTORY.


s,usr pREspyTERIAE CHURUH.-Soryices every
'S,bbatII nj ] a. NJ and p. N. Sunday school
nj g8U o. NJ. Rev, G. w. Lyman pastor.
,iisr BAPTIST CHURGu.-ServiCes every Sunday
aI II a. m, and D. M. Prayer meeting every
irhnrsdny evening at O'Clock. Sunday school
al g30 q. nj. Rev. T. G. Alfred, pastor.
aud I'd evening sven Ut GsuaI hours in Tie Masonic
building on Hodges elleeb sena%y eSNE95s w
pJV g. ~ PltSeI me9BSaUs PS'oTI' EraFtaT1
."sinrg evening AZ Q y 'Ao'A' wv
\. GnuhGG ing Souh1 At UsnsI raS' Iours Spndsy
Morn an1,ninS q H'iu 'n PTaTer meeting eyery We'd,
BesSSy BGGSl az eyspa II % at clock Re9 Jas Parker,
l,astof. --,..-..,u.-. e,u,-;oos o,-or,,
sliuRCu OF THE Coon SHEPHERD Services every
Sunday at 4 w. and ~ a. G"oa2nS @pG s'ggS RSoar t1r
day at O'ci0ckp' ~ JN"' H. olo'Ii"s' t',''''
4 10 'ii c'eiocE a, m. sermon aud Repedieti0n and
Rosary at p. m. In LAnt-Meditait,i,on, q, On ths
Passion dwfng High Mass every WeianGsday siiI
t,I'" nnss ai sfO n m Fatler Yaudeyeu, Rector.
i'''S' '' V'ov .,, ., So C,,,,,ocg sor,icas everv
EHhAN LUIhEEHfh q, tie InorninG Sunday
aGhool at 2f3O y. IN. every SUNDAY LSeotsle ~
oveTy Wednesday evening aV 'iSV' 1Aulos 4l ~ r.
cety meets every hESt sunday o. every tloVn'
at p. n' No'''. y" ilpoor,''''is' F'',sS, .
r .t5est SS6oss eosS
hnmaaS G o. erRiae STS1 St T 40 p. m. and sabbath,
gcbool AZ 10 a, H., at Moos street church. Scr
vices at GOosport at $3.50 D. IN every Sunday
sltny. 4, Ii. I,arteau, pastor,
M pArL,s A. Nj b. Preaching every
Sunday at il d. N. and 3 p. NJ. Sunday school at
. a IN. Rev D. BqEFel IF New. Orleans pastor
jn charge. W. D. baFre't supt
n. Il A. NJ.
LAkr cmAelEs LopqE, no los, +. & A. 4. Nd dad
Meets in Masonic l0ese Isulp 49, Sgnfb AZ < y
third Saturday evening oi saep % II HigSpa Pae n W
D. D. NJ T. FSsteP S MaJo' g. " i, T. Il DcoS soc A. Rig
maiden, Treas.
10. o. r..
,c,,oa 7 o,ov No "a 10, O. F.-Meets every
Fridav NON Al 4 O'clock: Paul GteineT, n. g.
iItn'9 I Il ,i,,'ns " "A. III d. AndIls sse o, J.
smith, smith Ifeas,, s, ~ j
A@AH EkcA5tfAIil y PM ~ 4Scribe NJ
FORSTER, II ri j. r. huhte' Sof''o' "' =
hhannnn, Treas.
X. Of n.
h, ~, 81 4 az P.Neets in Peli
'nh oa1 BnbSos @ hSll M iirst and third 1'Gesdags p
5HS TSIo I rss y Y j. knRtg1a D. Raata 9fsatS =
W. a. KRSPR ~ u * Grand III Loago 4 p jai0
!. Kaufman, Alternate
~. R. n, Of ~.
f,Axr CITY DIVISION No. Q, q. r., x; 9f r.
. aho"ts Y stii'' ~ 4 III M. a. Knapp Captain
7 ~ f.sf,ssse' secrgtaFy.
AZ. Of ~.
y h ,cxo,yA f,o,pr AKpARY No. 3d. * of y, Meet
T." r-a,v at and third Wednesdays ofeae
monti, atBp,m, W A. Knapp, Cemnanaei
Il. il. Braii SECRETARY, 9 q shattusk D
ATfoto 5yopek S9iD IL II Merritt VI u
n u = g. giYSr, "a Il. r ]. CessfoId CT jus
II Shaftnci, "a, Vim. 1isrneyi Sri y y. blpi
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
sherfA's sale.
Twelfth Judicial District Court Parish Of CalCns
sieu, State of Louisiana. 40. 2li5.


pY VIRTUE OF writ Of seizure and sale issued
Dand TO me directed by the honorable court aiOTe.
said have srized and will offer Tor sale, at public
auction, to the last and highest bidder, a. the
court house door OF this parish, In the city Of
Lake Charles, La, on
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
NEW ATLANIIo cAaLE.
How II is ExpeVted to Facilitate communl-
cation with European Countries.

How II is Expepted to Facilitate Communal
qatisR Win European Countries.
The laying Of the new Atlantic cable
is not an event of the same Importance
as the laying Of the first cable Of this
kind, but the fact that it is expected TO
raise the speed 10 80 words minute in
the transmission Of messages indicates
that 1t will reyolptioni2e the sending Of
submarine messages and draw Europe
into much closer relations with America
than existed before, This will apiekeR
the two continents IN their thinking
and feeling as we'll as IN their CONNER
oial relations Il is one Of those subtle
YET important agencies by which the
whole of mankind arc constantly being
brought into closer relations, man with
man. Az the present time the news of
thp London and Paris and Berlin papers
is transmitted tons with such speed and
accuracy that we are aplo 70 judge what
Ii going on in Europe with Substantial
comprehension Of its import and when
this new cable il IN operation news q
this kind will he much more eoInplete
than II has ever been before Boston
Herald.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
VOL XXVI.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
State Omeers.

Murphy J Foster Governor.
Lieutenant tgGOYslnOF-yaeant
iThamas S, Adams, Secretary Of State.
IA iIton J. Cunningham, Attorney General.
gnln Pickett, State Treasurer.
nv. W Heard, Auditor Of Public Accounts.
A d. LaCargus, Superintendent Of Education
81 G. Hawkes., Commissioner Of Immigration.
iFhos S. Adams Commissioner Of Agriculture
.Iohn s. LanieT, Register State Land Office.
1Y G. Burt, AdjutaMt- General.
Jnhp MGGFath, State Printer.
fern Of office expiring on the SECOND Monday
Nav IL O.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25

10y VIRTUE Of a writ Of teIi facias issued
ID aud 10 ulC directed by the honorable COURT
aforesaid have seized and viii offer for sale, at
public auction, to the last aud highest bidder at
ut the court hous door Of ibis parish in the city
Of Lake Charles La Oh
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25
SherfG7s sale.
JOS. SCHWARTZ, vs.. c. BRENT RICHARD

Twelfth Judicial District Court, Parish Of CSlca-
sieu. STATE Of LOuisiapa.--&o 1850.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-25

I Meofs in Masonic lodge TGum eYory first and
Third Saturday evening of each m91lh y p.
m. A. M Mayo w. Nj Jno, II, Foe' p ny !
D. N. Foster, u. WI i. u. Dee1' Eec' a. NIS'
maiden nrRAs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
FINALLY SETTLED.
Northern Pacific Receivers and EW-
piOyes Reach an Amicable
Agreement.
The Men Slightly Modified Their De-
Dands and the Receivers Will
Ask Approval
Judges Hullrt and Rimcr DO Nnt
Agree wish Judge I)unay In
i'uion Pacific Cases.

MU.WA,:lEE, Feb. ln-The receivers
OF TIN Northern Pacific road and the
represent dives of the men employed on
that railway system. have come to an
understanding. The receivers viii
modi!y the order reducing wages, and
Conced. in fact, most of the points
mai" b., the men Nothing will be
made p" oil<' concerning the settlement,
Mr.. . ,',cs says, until Judge Jenkins has
passed upon it. To make it public
would he contempt of court. The rail
way men will remain i'll the city until
they recpiv" the formal order, which
cannot be Issued until Judge jenkins
returns from Chicago
The men We're opposed to a strike and
modified their demands go as to avoid 4
conflict
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
"OOlAOn Refuses to Concur.

KEoKUK. Ia, Feb. lO.-The Union
Pacific railway receivers applied to
Judge Woolson of the federal court to
put in force in Iowa an order similar to
that issued by Judge Dundy of Ne
braska. relative to striking employees
Judge Woolson declined to put the TAIL
order in force, as none of the employees
had struck and We're not represented in
court. However, he affirmed that the
old employees are now employees of the
receivers and subject to the receivers
orders. The receivers had the right to
promulgate wage schedule which the
judge approves. The employees may
quit the receivers service but not III
such manner as to interfere with the
operation Of the road. The Judge re-
serves to any employe the right to come
into court and have complaints investi-
gated and remedied.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
FEASIBLE ROUTE.
Engineer Who Had Charge of 'i'"
Intercontinental Railway Survey
Finishes His Report.
He Finds That IL Will Cost in the
Neighborho"d OF Twenty-tw"
Million Dollars
And Require About Ten Years {"
Build the Road -ROnir En-
tirelN Feasible.

PlTrsBUnG. Feb 10 Co.. After eight
months labor, United states Enginrer
William F. Shunk, who conducted the
great survey ior the int, irrational rail
way through Mexico and through til"
South American st"tes, has completed
his report and Viii place it in the hand~
Of the mter>untlncMtal commission at
" ashinxtun next week. The report
will say that the scheme is entirely
feasible, and that everything ls favora.
bic tor the Improvement. The estimated
cost for building roadbed and bridges Is
$22, 0O0. 900, and it will require 10 years
work to complete the road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
MINNESOTA GOLD.
There Is IL Great Hegira From the
Northern Part of the State and
From Canada
TO the Recently Discovered Fields.
Rainy Lake City Full to
OverflOwing.
And Hundreds Of People Are Sleeping
in Tents Despite the Intense
Cold.

DULUTH, Feb. l0.-There is an excited
hegira from all parts of Northern Min
nesota ana Canadian border towns TO
the new gold district Of Rainy Lake,
along the international boundary.
United States Special \ gent y. L. Stout,
who has just returned from there, states
that people are tiocking to the district
by sled dog trains and on foot from
all directions. The nearest railway
point is 100 miles distant, but all build
ings in the new town of Rainy Lake
City are overcrowded and hundreds Of
people are sleeping in tents in temper
ature that frequently reaches 20 to 30
degrees below zero. Rainy Lake City
is the center of the gold discoveries on
Minnesota soil but the richest fields are
believed to be in Canada north of the
lake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
NrTO UF HE UAl LUNUkNStD.


Two children of Bert Croman were
cremated at Blumberg, Pa.
NJ Naxi,3a D., Car, ,no,,b.r ,f
the French academy is dead
r,a Ill - NY -,
gives all his propertv to his wife
r,,no,. !. !, ,;r,,,,.+;nn 90 w.s,,;,
to, that rlaH,Iah a. o u1I l''on a. u";n: w nelins
rha ,.,.. g :. a.. C-:.,.-
aar ~ com'nIeta h;t W. Wv, .'iiie" ~ 80 vi
'0'' '''' A'''''1' ~ Ne''''''
w ~ }rr tt a., ''l ""1 nAnEeq % a. ilhen''i''
ds, - I>' '''> '''"' N'' W 49, -'A"'S Dow
~
The house Of lords has completed Il
iIii'iii ~ Il '''' '"' u ''' PARISH coni'''
"a lock IA VIII te declared III ti.p
Ma>sl.oA CO. district unless mlnr.~ r.
"'
Ihe Us' Pass paint works, at No},,r-
ado City, b,.rned. Loss, $50. .UOn: in<ur-
ance, %I','3O.
Inc tanAdlan l.arliaMcnt Will /,
called In session on either the Sth OF liz
.l''h ol harch.
Fireman Hamon WIS killed III a col.
hslon on the Minneapolis and st. Louls
at "aterville, Mimi.
The defense in IL. Cuusnlin case has
rested, and ;hs Prosecution has began
It's reouttai testimony.
H. Z. Barnum, jewelry salesman
was robbed at Springfield, Mass, of
$15, 200 worth of samples.
Sheriff McIntire OF Ottumwa la. is
charged with having secured a laryt
amount by excessive fees.
A. tha Sovo, ;, -
WI u 10y pc'uie saie III ne"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
WILSON SERIOUSLY ILL.
The Ways and Means Chairman Under q
phyxician's Care at Chicago.

The Ways and Means Chairman Under q
Physician's Care at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. lO.-Chairman Wilson
Of the congressional ways and means
COMMITTEES is seriously ill ut the Palmer
House with a throat affection. He ar
rived in Chicago Friday with his wife,
and physician was summoned. The
doctor says that Mr.. Wilson's illness is
not of necessarily dangerous charac-
ter.
Congressman Wilson is accompanied
by his wife aud daughter and Congress
man j. c. Tarsney OF Missouri. The
party are on their way to Mexico, where
Ar. Wilson hopes to recuperate from
the trying work Of the preparation and
passage Of his tariff bill En- route to
Chicago Mr.. Wilson was taken with Il
chill, and on his arrival at the hotel
was compelled to secure medical at
tendance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
PEIxOTO's REASONS.
Cell For Nrasilian Elections Reported
Due to- rlnt tn XIII the Preaideut.

Cell For Hrnsilian Elections Reported
Due to q Plot to XIII the Presideut.
BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 10. Most sensa-
tional news has been received here from
Rio de Janeiro, and it is believed at
least to have some foundation in fact.
According to dispatches received here
the decision of President Peixoto to issue
decree calling for presidential elec
ton, rs we'll As for an election for mt All
bers of congress on March ]. was only
reached after the president had been
badly frightened by the discovery or IL
plot to murder him. There are sew
eral versions of the affair, and
ss they are contradictory, it seems sutii-
cient 10 say that the plot appears to
have been widespread and to have
counted number Of influential people.
including several officers, amoug the
cOnsplratOrs. so soon as the plot agalnst
the llfe of President Prixoto was diScoY-
cred, the police were instructed to arrest
the ringieauers, which was promptly
done. The trial of the conspiraturs i
said to have followed closely upon
their arrest, and there being, IN
the opinion of the cuurtlnartiat,
no DOUBT that they were guilty, th"y
were sentenced to death. The uext
morning. according to the dispatches re-
ceived here, the persons runvlr:'t 81
having plotted to take the life Of Prr-l.
dent Pclxoto, We're taken |" Il spot uut.
| side the line of Notifications ard were
shot while kneeling at the foot of the
freshly made graves which were pre-
pared to receive their bodies.
Worked Oh Peixotr's M.nh.
After the fatal volleys, the bodies OF
the conspir+tors We're hastily placed il
the graves by the soldiers composing
the firing party The earth WAS ,novel''
upon them, and the soldiers We're cav
toned not to say word atuut ln'
affair, under the threat of being shot |
they did SO The discovery of til.
plot against President Peixotos he
the arrest Of the cUu.niratoro
the courtnlartlal, and secret excru
ton, all seem to have been KEEP
from the ear OF the general f;uhll"; bI
their effect nnon prtsid"ni PNxnt" J
sand to have been 50 great n >,ttW.d IN,
! decree for the lection. In H.nuuu t
| the conSliratOrs executed, th.u3>patrh he
also say. d nlnIt"r ut other MnpilCat,
persons Wcr" sentenced to hong trrul> OI
imprisonment. and tho>" v ;sn had p:up
erty We're notified that it il' lrnrn CON
hscated for the use Of the government
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
WAS FROM WISCONSIN.

Horribly Mangied Body. Supposed to BE
Jacob Lanfred. Found in Missouri
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.-A special to The
Post Dispatch from Vandalia, No, says:
The horribly mangled remains of a man,
who, from letters. cards, ETC., on the
body, is supposed to be Jacob Lanlred,
of Cedarburg, Wis, were found near
the railroad track, east of here. His
brains and skull had been scattered
along the track, showing that he had
been struck by train. He was well
dressed, and had d watch, revolver and
other articles upon him. One letter in
his pocket was signed by a. A. McFad
den, cashier, Citizens Savings bank,
ChadrOa. Neb.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10

WAsHlHGToN, Feb. 10. e. lguacio. of
the Southern Utcs is in town with an
interpreter and called at the office of the
commissioner OF Indian affairs, and dis
cussed reservation matters. His par
pose is to 60 before the house comnitte..
on Indian affairs and argue the question
of the removal of his tribe from their
present quarters to another reservation
in Utah
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
A lNNESOTA TRAGEDY.
Trouble over Road Leads to Double
Murder In Benton County.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Feb. 10. Shortly
after p. III. news was received here by
special messenger that 7. J. Stanley was
shot down in cold blood and instantly
killed and his son William, - years
old, probably fatally wounded at the
hands of August John, "a neighbor of the
murdered man. All parties connected
with the tragedy reside i'll Benton
county, elYht miles northwest Of here
and the Stanleys are among the wealth
lest and best known citizens III the
county The trouble was eau led by Il
dispute as to the right Of the parties t. ii
certain roadway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
A Great Mexican Stain.

CITY OF MEXICO. Feb lO.-Work
has commenced for the erection Of the
great statue Of Hidalgo de la Indepen-
dencia, which will grace the third court
of honor of the famous Pasco de la Re-
forma in this capital. The monument
and statue complete will cost $46O. 600,
and will be the finest work of the kind
in Mexico
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10

PARIS, Feb. 1O.--ln an interview with
Premier Casimir-Perier the latter ad-
mitted that it was true that the French
column had been attacked and destroyed
by the natives near Timbuctoo The
premier added that it was also true that
several officers had been killed; but, he
declared, the French would evacuate
Timbuctoo and reinforcclnrntI had al
ready been forwarded to the French
commander Ht that rlacc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
A THOUSAND ESCAPED.
Lively Chase of Customs OriciaIs After
Chameieous.

Lively Chase of Customs ofiCiai< After
Chameicous.
NEW YORK, Feb. lO.--OwlnS to the
efforts of the Humane society the sale OF
chameleons has been stopped. but every
day consignments of these reptiles pas,
through here for other towns. r'.l
Thousand OF them We're. shipped to N"n-
treal. During the long l.dc ~
the heated baggage car the llttI' an
imals got very lively, and ar.>,'
number escaped from the box. Tr.
trainmen We're kept busy until Nom
treai was reached chasing trem arruAl
the car, and 40 or 50 eIuded th"M. vt
the customs house at Montreal the Gus
toms officers opened the cage. The rep
tiles made rush and before the startled
examiner realized the situation every
one got out. For six hours the attrnI-
ants were engaged III chameleon
roundup, but over 1000 ESCAPED.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
EVANSTON SHOCKED.

The AriStocrati" suburb Has n Thirty
two Rouud Fight.
CHICAGO, Feb. l0-The aristocratic
suburb of Evanston was Shocked by the
discovery that IA fierce 32-round prize
fight was fought in the barn of Captain
Comstock, one of the leading citizens OF
the town. Captain Comstock's son
William, anu Clifford jerks, well known
young men, were the principals. the
former winning the mill The fight was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 10. The hicka-
poo Valley and Northern railway, 81
miles long and all i'll Crawford county
will be placed III the hands Of receiver.
Over SO, 600 is due employees, and tn"
Continental Trust company Of New
York holds IA $4OO. 600 mortgage. The
latter company applies for receiver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10

BATON RoeGE, La, Feb 1O.--A cy-
clone struck Port Hudson during the
morning, demolishing number OF
houses, uprooting trees and levelhng
fences. On the De Lombre place one
child was killed and four others
wounded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
Insist OH the Duty.

LONDON, Feb. 10. correspondent OF
The/Daily News at Paris says the tariff
committee of the chamber uG deputies
will insist upon the proposition t. IL.
crease the duty on ali cereAls, r,w >a:!,.
prepared, such Us maccaroni and uDuv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. 1O.-The
state convention of the Jetfersonian
Democrats, or the Kolbites and Peoples
party, was held here during the day
and full state ticket was nominated to
oppose the reguler Democratic ticket
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
TestimOpy Printed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0-The last of the
testimony in the Hawaiian investigation
has been printed, and the full report of
the testimony will be laid before the
committee ON foreign relations. They
may not, however, bring in the report
until the tariff question shall be disposed
of in the senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10

ATCHIsoN. Kan, Feb. 10. The story
that John j. Ingalls, had been converted
by Sam Jones at Nashville is pronounced
a canard by Miss Ingalls,. He is MEM
Der of the Episcopal church, she adds,
and not in need of conversion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
Date For Southern Minnesota Fair.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Feb. lO.-The
board of directors of the Southern Min
nesota Fair association has elected Of
ficers and fixed upon the date of holding
the next fair Sept 3 to 8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
CoynDellel to Run Trains,

DENVER, Colo, Feb. lo--Cnder the
order as issued in the United States
court. the Union Pacific will be com
PEELED to lrun trains over the Julesburg
cut off, which it had determined 10
abandon. Judge Thurston, OH behalf OF
the Union Pacific receiver, has gwen
notice of all appeal, and an application
for rehearing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
q
Cnnfi,ieut of IL Veto.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lO,-Opponents of
the Bland seignorage bill say that they
are confident OF a veto if the bill passes,
Efforts are now being made by friends
of the bill to have Democratic ",ucus.
but there is very great opposition to it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
Gets a Life Sentence.

HILLsBoRo, N. D., Feb. l0.-The man
Lowe, who murdered a policeman here,
has received a life sentence. The jury
was out four hours. Four Jurors were
for hanging. but yielded to the life i'm
prisonment majority.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
Fought In q Worlds Fair Building

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-George Kessler of
Butte, Mon. and Mike Roach of Chi
cago, two semi-professional pugilists,
are reported to have fought five-round
battle in one of the worlds fair build
ings, in which the man from Montana
was an easy winner. About 100 men
are said to have witnessed the mill,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10

ROCKFORD, Ills, Feb. 1O.-John Hart
was sentenced by Judge Shaw to be
hanged March 16 for the murder of his
sisters. He said he had nothing to say
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10

BELoIT, Wis, Feb. 1O.--Mr and Mrs.
Louis Clark celebrated the SD anniver-
sary of their marriage by entertaining a
large company of friends They came
to Beloit in 1889.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10

OMAHA, Feb. 10 The Union Pacific
men are greatly elated over the decision
of the federal court of Denver, overrul-
ing the order of Judge Dundy here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10

RED WING, Mimi, Feb. 10. - The
proposition to issue bonds FOR 10000 to
build a wagon bridge across the Missis-
sippi was carried by a vote of l,344 to
297. There has been "a red hot cam
naipn over the matter for months
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
Senator Davis Slightly Ill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Davis
has been laid up for two days with a
mild attack of influenza.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10

--.-A~~ ~ SoiiAAdtlOn niio "
the Nortn Evanston Athletic club, COM
posed of the young society men of the
place. A purse of So was awarded to
the victor