The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-24
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

##HZEZZ& - - "# y
a race wal is in progress in Madison
parish, La.
There were<e5 new cases Of cholera at
Lisbon Sunday.
Denver gamblers have been ordered
to quit business,
Saw mill and factory hands of Bay
City, Mich, will strike.
German colonial enthusiasts advocate
the annexation Of Samoa.
Six persons were killed in the recent
cyclone ut Summerville, Mo.
Peter Price, the well known horse
trainer OF Newmarket, Is dead.
Three thousand Italian street cleaners
are on . strike in Philadelphia.
Ex-Judge Nelson Waterbury died at
his home in New York Sunday.
Kelley's army has reached Nicola, Ia.
They . given . cordial welcome.
It 10 said that Princess Colonna and
her husband have become reconciled.
The 1900 employees OF the Pullman
Palace Car company will strike May /.
The illness of Representative Simpson
OF Kansas has assumed an alarming
phase.
The death Is announced in London Of
William Tod, the widely known cotton
spinner.
II h officially announced that the
royal assent has been given to the Behr-
ing sea act.
The executive committee Of the Ma
tional Republican League Is in session
Of Washington.
The Coxey army has left Hagers-
town, Nd, and IL again on the way to-
ward Washington.
"A numbs- of workmen were injured
IN . riot at Buda Pesth Sunday. Sixty
prisoners were taken.
Michael Boland, one Of the celebrated
triangle OF the Clan-na-G ael, died at his
home in Kansas City.
The Flsnling-Ayres single mill at
Boutwell,, Wash, has been DESTROYED
BY IRE. Loss, $50 5000.
Joseph Brett Schneider, q prominent
furniture dealer of Appleton, Wis, COM
mitted suicide Sunday.
Joseph Schneider, q well known fur
nitrre dealer OF Appleton, Wis, COM
mitted suicide by shooting.
Two hundred members of the Ma
ti0nal Ticket Brokers' association were
entertained at Denver Saturday.
George Boyce Of Richmond, Ind,
and Charles Slusher of Louisville have
been matched to fight for 81, 900.
The Pacific coast company's steamer
II .nG "a SzpnInc ~H Ah~ -zAI- Ts-A
Sur light house and several lives were
lost.
The Seattle wash industrial army
now has $40 recruits, enrolled In 10
companies and expects to make q start
for Washington on Wednesday.
From the latest information it ID be-
heved that at least six lives were lost
from the ship Los Angeles, which struck
on the rocks Of Point Sur late Saturday
night.
II flibustering against the tariff bill
takes place in the senate the Democratic
managers will seek to tire out the op-
ponents Of the bill by frightening the
daily sessions.
The Italian government has interfered
In the case Of the two Italians who are
sentenced to die next month at Winni-
peg, and 1t is possible that the hanging
will be postponed for two months.
The Milwaukee stevedores' strike il
practically at IN end. w. J. Connors,
who has the contract to handle the
freight of the Lehigh, Union and West
ern lines, has hired 200 men and sue
ceeded in loading several boats.
The Port Arthur, Duluth and West
ern railroad bridge across the Kaminis-
tique river near Stanley has been car
ried away by ice. Traffic will conse-
Quently be suspended for 10 or 10 days
until the bridge which is a long one, can
be rebuilt.