The Livingston enterprise. [volume], October 24, 1891, Image 1

About The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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LIVINGSTON. MONTANA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1891.
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LIVINGSTON
PRICE 10 CENTS.
C l 'Vt.'i.U 1 in HN1SH 'ÏP R,WSIS FOU RENT—
llVI«'
.TON.
H. WEIGHT.
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MONTANA.
Publisher.
OCTOBER 24. 1891.
Utl.K IN ADVANCE.
. 1 50
. 1 "Il
fr liut*
u-rlifii
mk i ai i.i i;i.i>r
»pondeur
p u I \Y M uii'M.t
M MIoM \ .
i|;\ K\ s AT LAW
» , ] I he I mil I-, make
Il l'll I Itl'sINU:
rial attention
A SPECIALTY.
ml.—Is anil general land
IV"
iîl 11,1 d - N ' n
, !, xvÏÏaI LT,
\. E ■-1 K**CI1
,ded ti
Bo/.eman, Mont.
Mill's Block,
v.dT'^i
Montana
i 1 hmÏd> 1 *'•
•AN
,'Ol \T\ SURVEYOR —
ihm n 1 sm
n statt- Minck ai M hvbyoh.
tl.M.r 1
nt*-il*t Itlock, I.ivinortton,
.. il KKI.I.Y,
. r ;,,i:sn at i.
\ \\ AND NOTARY ITUI.IC.
Oftir.
n OrwIiH Work,
V, \ M ÜIJI.T,
l.tv in*.»ton, Mont.
v.ATER'V* »UKS
(Mi KI.F.I TI(K' LKJIIT
oMI'ANY.
„If,.'in Itcalt l<
. OUI*'«*
Hiding, corner Park and See
lioor», 9a. in. to 3 1». in.
Ju Match I.'km
Mi st hi: Pau» at nmi i.
1 HIM.-TON
li
looi'i:i: vriYt:
Bun. i>ino am» Loan
An
-< >( I ATION
I'M 0 Kudosv
Sec. K. II. Talcott.
Yirt'-I
re- • s M. Xyk.
Créa» M II Um
(dts Attorney A. R. Jov
IJe nilar m***-1 i n - N
V ! ea< li mont 1
t at- Klar -tr*"'l
on tlie fourth Monday even
, at SY II. Redlield'tf (»flic«
u SICH I.UKKDK,
DKNTIST
»•I** ini attention
!i-tin! lirai t*'Hili
en to the preservation of
oilice in Mile» hnlldin",
(\At.E .V 1>AV,
ma- vt Law ant» Notauiks Prr.i.n
pi-mial p|o|ict|y.
1 »Dice in Miles
CAMPBELL,
time on real and
Livingston.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.-
■inrear nt National Park Bank, Livingston.
Al. TON, M . I). W. II. CAMPBELL, M.D
Physician» and Surgeon».
"rticr Main ami Park streets, over Na
timial Park Bank, Livingston.
'■Mini
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Miles Block,--—
Montana.
r
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
•ml residence Rooms 57 and 58 Albemarle
Hotel, Mam Street,
yj I. Ml AUK,
HIYMCIAN
Luingaton
SURGEON,
.Montana.
(Wire at Peters
LIVINGSTON ASSAY OFFICE.
d" and Silver «I
wl....... ,
(Qualitative Vnalÿsis
|" 'Mihtativ.- Anahsis
.... *10°
3 0«
J 5 (Ü to' #15 00
10 00 to 35 INI
'"iqilete price li»t, address
Harvey L. Glenn.
Livingston, Montana.
"taxidermy i
"artisB w ishing specimens of taxi
uermy mounted in tirst class style and
, feasonable prices will please call
* »hop, one block west of Entbi»
1 "N "ftlce, ond see for yourselves, or
" fire»» by mail. Express orders re.
|irc>iii|,t attention. Correspond
"l 1 . 1 ""limited. No. 1 prices paid for
ui Kinde i,f game heads, furs, etc., in
-"ud condition
f RANK b.to lhurst
MISS EMMA DeSHOBT,
fashionable
Dressmaking.
«-id..
iml Street, Livingston.
* mum store,
HOPP£ & CO.. Prop*.
OKALEItS IN -
®Mnl * Merchandiser
Fruits
and confections.
Only Store
in Cinnabar*
}
|
j
LIVINGSTON
NATIONAL BANK,
Livingstou. Montana.
CAPITAL. - - - $50.000.
SURPLUS, $6,000.
OFFICERS :
J. A. SAVAGE, Preaideut.
A. W. MILES, Vice Preoid eut
GEO. L. CAREY Cashier.
MACONOCHIE, Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS
Al l ,an Macon
A F. Vinous
• » Kin KOI.; II
A. W.
•I. A.
M. flu
Jin kox.
t GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
National Pari M
OF LIVINGSTON.
CAPITAL, - - $100,000.
SURPLUS. $11,000.
K. H. TALCOTT, President.
G. T. CHAMBERS, Vice-President.
J. C. VILAS, Cashier.
D. A. MeCAW, Assistiint Cashier.
BOARD OF OIRECTQRS:
'. M. WRIGIIT. E. GOFGlINOl'IL
GKO. T. CHAMBERS,
. A K RIEGER. W. I» ELLIS
E il. TALCOTT.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ml
i.
at
H
live
and
A
mg
live
Li
7S9a.
S08a,
TKANSACTKI».
Leading Hank of Park County.
NTKRE8 T AlLOWEP ON TIME DKI'OS
Collections Pkompti.y Attended to
THE MERCHANTS' BANK
LIVINGSTON. MONT.,
Allows 8 per cent. Interest on
Time Deposits.
A.N
is
lias
will
on
II.
and
He
said
i-N
tice
tinal
proof
the
A.
range
to
Has Safety Deposit Boxes For Bent
$2.00 Per Year.
Tkansact A Gknkkai. Bankiso Bt sinfss.
C. S. HEFFERLIN, Cashier.
Postoffice News Stand!
The only place in town to get
Fancy California Fruits, Nuts,
CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS,
TOBACCO, PIPES.
Stationery and Books.
A. CROONQUIST, Prop.
S
j
;
;
I 1891,
1 right,
I and
wit:
! of
i are
I
'
;
!
GRIFFITH & OUIMET,
B LAC KSMITHING
AND WACOM MAKINC.
All kinds of repairing done neatly and promptly
to order. Special attention given to
HtraethMisg,
Making Stock Brands asd
Plow Work.
Livery and Trotting Shoeing Solicited.
Shop, lower Main Street near Billy Miles Altro,
LOWER MAIN STREET
FEED CORRAL,
-(o(
BILLY MILES & BRO.
PROPRIETORS.
BALK!) HAY, CHOP KKKD, WIIKAT and
OATS for sale by the pound or
in CAR LOTS
Beat ol care given to all Stock placed in niy
care. Price« Reasonable___
i.s
of
the
1891,
ty,
ration
tion
for
for
ed
and
w
and
and
are'in
N
.1.
fied
the
utes
and
the
1890.
or
days
will
said
mo
J.
Park,
and
of
ions
tive
state
Park,
the
on
wit:
ing,
The above reward will for
Y
79
^ 25
The Montana cattle on
The Nohthwkst cattle <0.
TALCOTT & SAX,
News Dealers.
ALBEMARLE ANNEX.
-«ssâ"'
SOLE AGENTS FOB
} j Also defers in
Blank .Bosk* *" d S«** 10 "*** !
toilet abticles.
Frwts,Y^eniMtȣk
O
court
ed.
s.
all
tate.
said
room
Park
why
paper
four
O
NOT
of
tAnA.
!e?
the
«aid
at
to
to
real
debts
C l 'Vt.'i.U 1 in HN1SH 'ÏP R,WSIS FOU RENT—
A| ' |,h lo -MRS. W. H YEATON.
K < 9. , . M n.9!.°l,o,f N L T Thre " ***** rooms suitable
-T.uie ürèe f. r r»T, kw Ç ln,î ' *o.-ated on Yellow
et'» office f r r nt ' A PPl.v al county treasur
W A wi'niÜ^vîV.uT 8 'V*** 1 "paat'ire for the
,V 1 • ' •myiliirinK stormy weather.
Apply I
10-SI Im
"ALTER V. liUÀNNIS,
UvinirstoD, Montana.
milE N c T . U Will meet at the Baptiat
A church the Bret ami third Fridays of every
month, limit further notice.
•Mn». L. A. IIkfkkri.in, Pres.
>Iks. 11. E. IIaumon, Sec v.
P IAN(
t Ion is
ply to Mis.
M»R SALE- A piano in good rondi
iffered for sale mi easy terms.
II. Bingham, ( street.
Ap
•ets every Friday in the Miles
A cordial invilatmn is extend
tliers. (;. T. YOUNG, C. C.
K gf p._m
« hiiilding.
ml to visiting hri
LEO KAHN, K. of R. »ml S.
\ ellowstone Lodge No. to, Livingston, Mont.
4 TTKNTIOX.— Farragut Post So. 7, Depart
i. Monl »n»G.A. R.. meets at Masonic
Ma I the tirst and third Tuesday of each month
at liHlt past seven Sharp. Visiting members are
..... ,ll »llv united. II. W. BINGHAM, Com dr
LA HARKE, Adj't.
L. C.
filKAMS WITH WAGONS FOR SALE.—Five
«. span of tirst-clasH work horses and mules
»ith w agons and harness to match for freighting
purposes for sale cheap. Enquire of or address
H Gassert, llorr, Montana.
-8-tf.
LA STRAY NOTICE.
Ci about August 1st,
Came into my enclosure
„ . n red milch cow, about
live years old: blotch brand on right side. The
"'hier is requested to prove property, pav charges
and take the animal away. N. EüKRT
Livingston, Mont., Oct. 15, 1891.
A NNL AL MEETING.—To the Stockholders
of the \ innedge Mining Company: The
annual meeting of the Vinnedge Mining com
P/inv will he held at the office of tlie company,
Cooke, Montana, November 18th, 1891, at the
hour of 1 o'clock p. tn., for the purpose of elect
mg president, secretary, general manager anil
live directors, and the transaction of anv other
business that may properly come before said
meeting. WM. J. VINNEDGE, President.
"Ki.i t \ . Drake, Secretary.
Cooke, Mont., Oct. 8th, 1891. oot 10 4t
W ARRANTS CALLED.—Livingston, Monta
na, Oct. 5th, 1891. Notice is hereby
given that the following numbered county
warrants w ill lie paid on presentation at my
office and
follows -
interest w ill cease from this date as
Li > 9, 7H3a, 77:1a, 773a, is la, 785a, 78(ia, 787a, 7H8a,
7S9a. 7HUa, 791a, 793a, 793a, 794a, 795a, 7»7a, 798a,
7ü9a, 80(ia, 801a, H08a. S04a, H05a, 1375, Sctia, 807a.
S08a, 809a, 810a, 811a, 813a, a 13a, 814a.
F. W. WRIGHT, County Treasurer.
\TOTICE FOR PI BLICATlON.-Land office at
A.N Ho/eman, Montana, October li, 1891. Notice
is hereby given that tlie following named settler
lias tiled notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will he made before the clerk of the Sixth
•ludicial District court, at Livingston. Montana,
on November 16th, 1891, viz: George Stehbins,
II. E. No. 1436, for the lot 3 and SE >4, NW J 4t
and E SW >4 of Sec. 2, Tp. 4, S of R 8 East.
He names the follow ing witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Merrill S. Ballinger, Ancel E.
Owen, William H. Altimus, Henry Byam, all of
Livingston, Montana.
E. F. KERRIS, Register
(1st pub. Oct. 10, 1891.)
l\TOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.—Land Office
i-N at Bozeman, Mi nt., October IS, 1891. No
tice is hereby L'iven that the following named
settler has tiled notice of bis intention to make
tinal proof in support ot his claim, and that said
proof will he made before the judge or clerk of
the Sixth Judicial distiict court, at Livingston,
Montana, on November S3rd, 1891, viz: George
A. Allen, H. S. No. 1081, for the W' f NEk» aid
KuNW'aof section 34, township 4, south of
range 9 east. He names the following witnessea
to prove his continuous reatdeuce upon and cul
tivation of said land, viz: lleurv Nyer, David P.
Rankin, Ole Malina, Mrs. Catherine Maline, of
Livingston. Montana.
E. F. FERRIS, Register.
(1st pub. Oct. 17, 1891.)
S HERIFF'S SALE.—Peter Schüttler and Chris
topher Holts, plaintiffs, against J. K. King,
defendant. Under execution: To be sold at
sheriff's sale, at the front door of the court
house, in the city of Livingston, Park county,
Montana, on Monday, the 9th day of November,
1891, at to o'clock a. m. of »aid day, all of the
right, title, claim ana interest of defendant in
and to the following described real property, to
wit: Section No. 3ti, in township No. 3, south
of range No. 9 east, as said section and tow nship
are numbered, designated and described upon the
official plat survey thereof by the United States
surveyor general for Montana, together with the
tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances
whatsoever to the same belonging or in any wise
appertaining.
Hated this 17th dav of October. 1891.
O. P. TEMPLETON,
Sheriff of Park County, Montana,
list pub. Oct. 17, 1891.)
\TOTK K OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM
i.s HER.—In accordance with the provisions
of section 8, rules and régulât oas prescribed by
the honoroble secretary of the Interior, May 5th,
1891, I, the undersigned, a resident of Park coun
ty, Montana, hereby give notice that at the ex
piration of twenty-ône days from the first pnbii
ration of this notice will'make written applica
tion to the honorable secretary of the Interior
for authority to cut and remove all the timoer fit
for wood on the following (uusurveyed) describ
ed lands, to-wit: Commencing at a point on
Mission creek near the saw mill of Gus Yarendt,
and extending south a distance of one mile;
thence east one mile: thence north one mile;
thence west one mile to place ot beginning. The
timber upon said land consiste of pine and fir, of
w hich about one-half is pine and one-half fir,
and will furnish about 3,000 cords af wood, dead
and green timber. The above described lands
are'in Park county, Montana.
WILLIAM A. RITTENOCR.
' First puli. Oct. 10,1891.) _
N OTICE TO CO-OWNER—To the adminis
trator, executor, unknown heirs or assigns of
.1. X. Beidler, deceased; You ars hereby noti
fied that tlie undersigned has, in accordance with
the requirements of section 8334, Revised Stat
utes of the United States, expended $100 in labor
and improvements upon the Granite quartz lode
mining claim, situated on Granite mountain, in
the Boulder (unorganized) Mining district. Park
county, Montana, to represent said quartz loue
mining claim for tlie year ending December 31st,
1890. That unless you, the eaid co-owners, heirs
or assigns, with me in said claim pay your pro
portion of said expenditure (one-fourth), to
gether with the cost of this notice, within ninety
days after the complete publication hereof yonr
interest in the Granite quartz lode mining claim
will become inv property under the provisions of
said section SW4, Revised Statutes of the United
States. ALBERT SCHMIDT.
Livingston, Mont., Sept. 15, 1891.
(1st pub. Sept. 19,1891.) _
mo ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY
J. CONCERN—Notice is hereby given that I,
Rebecca Alice Ri<*, of Meyereburg, county of
Park, and state of Montana, a married woman
and the wife of Charles C. Rice, being desirous
of availing myself of the benefits of the provis
ions of house bill No. 56, of the Second Legisla
tive Assembly of the state of Montana, approved
March 6th, 1891, will make an application to the
district court of the Sixth Judicial district of the
state of Montana, within and for the county of
Park, on the 3niJ day of November, A. D. 1891, at
the opening of court on said day, for an order
permitting me tp carry on in my own name and
on my own account the following business, to
wit: The purphasipg, owning, holding, improv
ing, working andrpnnjng a ranch, purchasing,
raising, selling or dealing in cattle, horses and
sheep, or to do anv other business pertaining to
properly condticting^^anch^« aheep
Dated October 1st, 1891.
(1st pub. Oct. 3, 1891.) _
O RDER APPOINTING TIME AND PLACE
FOR HEARING APPLICATION TO SELL
PERSONAL PROPERTY, AND DIRECTING
NOTICE TO BE GIVEN, No 51.—In the district
court of the sixth judicial district of the state of
Montana, in and for the county of Park. In the
matter of the estate of William WUliams, deceas
ed. On reading and filing the petition of Thomas
s. Carter, administrator of the estate of William
Williams, deceased, praying for an order to sell
all of tlie personal property belonging to said es
tate. It is ordered, that all persons interested in
said estate appear liefore the district court of the
ronnty of Park, state of Montana, at the court
room of said court, at the court house in said
Park county, on the 31st day of October, 1891, at
10o'clock à. in., then and there to show cause
why such order should not he made. And it is
further ordered that a copy of this order be pub
lished in the Livingston Enterprise, a news
paper published in said Park county, at least
four successive weeks previous to said 31st day 01
Octolier, 1891.
Dated October 3nd, 1891.
ORLANDO EMMONS, Clerk.
John T. Smith, Attorney for Petitioner.
( First pub. Oct. 3 ) _____
O PDEH TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE, No. 51.—In the district court
of the Sixth Judicial district of the state of Mon
tAnA. in Mild for the connty of In tne mat
!e? of the (State of William Williams, deceased.
Thomas S Carter, administrator of the estate of
William Williams, deceased,
the ,he Estate of said deceased appear before »h.
lit district court on Saturday, the 31« day ox
oLl+r, at 10 o'clock thef^oonof
«aid dav, at the court room of said district. < onrt,
at the court house in Livingston,
to $how cause why an order should not hegranted
to the eaid adminfetrator to ieUw m,,ch
real estate of the said deceased for payment of
debts and expenses of «dministraMo ^ae ri iallje
neceeearv. or the whole of eaid real aalate-ix ao
judged for the beet internet ofall concerned. And
.»"«T ^'s.îiï'KïY.ssr"'
the
are
MEWS or THE WEEK.
James Parton, the well known writer
and author of the "Life of Horace Gree
dy, (lied at Newburvport, Mass., on the
lith inst.
A St. Petersburg dispatch states that
•t is reported a marriage has been ar
ranged between the czarewitch and
uchess Elsea of Wiirtemburg.
A St. V incent, Minnesota, dispatch
says that on account of the strict en
forcement of the anti-Chinese regula
tions elsewhere the Celestials are be
ginning to swarm over the Minnesota
borders, which are guarded only by six
customs officers.
The general election occurred through
out Chili Sunday. So far as known
there were uo disorders. Electors were
chosen, who will select a president next
month. There is no indication as to
who will he elected, as no candidates
have yet been announced. The clerical
party *ay they have seenred a majority
in the house of deputies, and the senate
will probably be controlled by the liber
als. The exact result will not be known
for several days.
The Oregonian's special from Port
Townsend, Wash., says: Thirteen smug
glers were captured on Ban Juan island
by the revenue cutter Wolcott. Captain
Tozier sent a steam launch to guard the
island a week ago. Several men were
sent from the launch disguised as ship
wrecked sailors. They went to a cabin
of the smugglers and asked for shelter.
After being there for two days, and hav
ing secured sufficient evidence against
the smugglers they sent for the cutter.
Friday night the Wolcott went to the
island, captured thirteen of the gang
and cut off the escape of others. Ma
rines are guarding the island and it is
expected the entire gang will he cap
tured. The smugglers are said to he
well organized and their operations are
extended over a large territory.
In a letter addressed to the postmas
ter general of Canada, Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker says that the Louisi
ana Lottery company has established an
agency at Toronto and is flooding the
United States with itscirculars, in sealed
envelopes, from that point. As all lot
ter y tickets and lottery circulars are
held to he liable to custom duties, post
masters at United States exchange offi
ces have been instructed to place upon
mail matter which they believe to con
tain duita'ttle articles: "Supposed lia
ble to custom duty." At the office of
destination such matter is opened by
the addresses in the presence of the
customs officer, and if found to contain
lottery matter it is forfeited to the
United States. Postmaster General
Wanamaker has asked the Canadian
postmaster general if it would he proper
to instruct the post master at Toronto to
so stamp the letters mailed there by the
agent of the lottery company. If that
course is pursued postmasters at United
States exchange offices, he says, will
make a similar endorsement on behalf
of this country.
A horrible accident, resulting in the
death of three members of the Chicago
Inter Ocean staff and serious injury to
several other passengers, occurred on
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad
on the 15th inst., at Crete, 111. The
dead are: Leonard Washburn, sporting
reporter for the Inter Ocean; Fred W.
Henry, reporter; J. A. McCafferty, artist,
recently from St. Louis; James Clark,
engineer. At Crete the train ran into
an open switch. The men killed were
on the engine, Henry and McCafferty
having gone out for the purpose of
writing up and illustrating a midnight
ride on the fast train, and Washburn,
who was returning from an Indiana trip,
having joined his friends on the engine.
The accident came without warning, and
as the locomotive plunged from the
track the men were caught and com
pletely buried beneath the wreck. Pres
ident Saul of thn Chicago & Eastern Il
linois road, started with a special train
for the scene of the wreck as soon as no
tified. Medical aid accompanied the
president and everything possible was
done for the injured. The engine and
baggage car were completely destroyed,
and two passenger coaches and a sleeper
were more or less damaged. The round
house at the switch was destroyed and
fell upon the wrecked engine. Fireman
Laffertv jumped from the engine and
escaped with slight injuries.
A Chicago dispatch says: The stars
and stripes are to wave 1,120 feet above
the ground during the world's fair from
an American tower that will outdo the
Eiffel at Paris. The builder is to be
Andrew Carnegie of Pittsburg. Over
25.000 people will be accommodated in
the tower at one time, and two of the
many elevators are to start from the
ground and run more than 1,000 feet up
without change or stop directly to the
lookout landing. The width of the
tower at the foundation level is 440 feet
in each direction. The Keystone Bridge
company of Pittsburg, one of Carnegie's
concerns, has agreed to construct the
metal portion of the tower and have it
completed February 1, 1893. The actual
cost of the tower is estimated at $1,500,
000, $2,000,000 leas than the Eiffel tower,
the difference being m the greater sim
plicity in design and the use of standard
and merchantable sizes of steel. There
are to be three landings, the first, 200
feat from the ground, will accommodate
at one time on the colonade 4,000 or
5.000 people. Inside the colonade is a
space sufficient to build four hotels or
restaurants, besides numerous booths
for the sale of different articles. The
second landing is desired as a grand
promenade in the day time and a danc
ing hall in the evening, and will accom
modate 5.000 people. The upper land
ing is 1,000 feet from the ground and
will accommodate 1,200 to 1,500 people,
asd abu v 0 this there will be offices for
the signal service, scientific investiga
tion, etc. Above this is to be a circular
eleetrie railway carrying electric fights
at night and signals by day. Above
this will be a lighthouse, to be provided
with the most powerful reflector ever
constructed, surmounted by a flag staff.
j
is
of
of
Mrs. Allen G. Tburman died Satur
day afternoon at Columbus, Ohio.
It is officially announced that.Balfour
has been appointed first lord of the
English treasury.
Pat Killen, the noted heavyweight
j prize tighter, died in Chicago Wednes
day. The cause given was erysipelas.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding has
notified the collector of customs at San
Francisco that Chinese persons are not
to be allowed to land unless they pro
duce a certificate from their government
showing they are not of the prohibited
class.
The secretary of the navy has signed
the contract with the Iowa Iron works
Dubuque, Iow'a, for the construction of
Torpedo boat No. 2 similar to the "Cush
ing," for the sum of $113,500. It is to
be of 120 tons displacement and must
be completed within a year.
A Washington special says: Secre
tary Rusk has received a dispatch from
President Canteneinof the Italian cham
ber of commerce, New York, announcing
that he has received advices from Rome
that the ministry has unanimously de
cided to abolish the decree shutting out
Amerioan pork.
The secretary of war has issued an
order declaring that wherever in general
orders the limit of the punishmant of a
deserter is regulated by the length of
time he has been "in the service'' this
expression has reference not only to the
soldier's present enlistment, but to all
previous enlistments as well, service ia
the navy and marine corps included—in
other words, to the aggregate of his
service.
A passenger train on the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad wbb de
railed near Monmouth, I1L, Wednesday
by an open switch. The whole train of
seven cars, save the sleeper, turned over
on its side. The killed are: Engineer A.
L. Emery of Galesburg, Traveling En
gineer George Courtney of Galesburg,
Mrs. George Allen of Lamone, Iowa, and
Frank L. Johnson of Avon, 111. About
eighteen were seriously injured.
Returns from the Chilian election
shows an overwhelming defeat of the
clerical party. The liberals have a
large majority in the electoral college,
the duties of the members of which are
to a great extent similar to those of
presidential electors in the United States,
with the important difference that the
members themselves select and appoint
the chief of state. The popularity of
the liberal party is shown by the fact
that it has_elected thirty candidates for
the senate, while the clericals elected
two. In the chamber of deputies the
liberals will have control of the house
with a majority of thirty, the returns
showing the election of sixty-tw'o liberals
and thirty-two clericals.
A Washington dispatch states that
the people of this country will have re
newed interest in affairs at the national
capital on and after next Monday. It is
authoritatively announced that Secre
tary Blaine will be found at his desk in
the state department next Monday af
terneon. It is apparent that he will ar
rive here in an unostentatious manner.
While his plans are not fully known, it
is thought he will pay his respects to
President Harrison before going to the
state department. That he will be
warmly greeted by the president is not
doubted. Whatever may be the feelings
of these men toward each other, their
actions in public are sure to indicate
that they are in no manner esti anged.
The president's supporters still maintain
that Blaine will not be a candidate, and
the friends of the plumhd knight are
just as firm in their assertions that if
the presidential nomination is tendered
him he will not refuse it.
Chief Harrington of the weather bu
reau in his report of the operations of
the bureau since its transfer to the de
partment of agriculture, July 1 Inst,
says the service has been reorganized
with a view to carrying out the express
ed intention of congress to especially
develop and extend its work in the in
terest of agriculture. Since July 1 new
services have been organized in Arizona,
California, Utah, Florida, New Mexico,
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Virginia,
Washington, West Virginia and Wyom
ing. The most practical and most high
ly complimented portion of the work of
the state service is the issue of a weekly
weather crop bulletin. On September
30 there were over 1,200 weather signal
display stations in operation, an in
crease of about 100 per cent in less than
three months. There are now probably
2,200 voluntary observers in the United
States reporting to the weather bureau
and steps are being taken to cover every
section of each state and territory so as
to leave no section without stations
from twenty to thirty miles apart.
A Millionaire Heire»».
A Butte special of the 17th says:
Mrs. Ann M. Dodge, an inmate of the
poor house of this city and 80 years of
age, received news today that she is sole
heir to an estate worth $8,000,000 in
England. The story dates back two
centuries, at which time her great grand
father on her mother's side owned a vast
estate near London. His oldest eon re
moved to America, settling and marry
ing in Virginia. Two children, William
and Annie, were born of the marriage,
the latter the mother of Mrs. Dodge.
The son and hin wife died and the two
children moved to Kentucky. Both
died forty years ago, leaving Mrs. Dodge
and a sister. They moved to Miseouri,
where Mrs. Dodge's husband died twenty
years ago. Five years ago an article ap
peared in an English newspaper telling
of the estate and the lost heirs, and the
fact that the eetate was in the hands of
public administrator. Mrs. Dodge be
came convinced that it was her family
history related. She laid the case be
fore a relative named Ross, recently of
Minneapolis, and he went to London to
investigate the matter. He returned an
encouraging letter, but since then noth
ing has been heard from him and it in
not knewn where he is. Then she
placed the matter in the hands of her
nephew, William T. Coleman, a wealthy
-
canning manufacturer of San Francisco.
Meanwhile she came to Butte to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ragsdale.
•She was taken sick, and accommodations
not being good at the miner's cabin sbe
was removed to the poor house. She
has now reoeived letters confirming her
right to tbe estate and has forwarded
letters, documents, family bible, etc., to
prove her claim.
District Court.
The October term of district court for
Park county convened Monday, Judge
Frank Henry presiding. Present—
County Attorney A. R. Joy, Sheriff O.
P. Templeton, Court Stenographer Bru
nette Ballinger and Deputy District
Clerk A. J. Bailey.
Attorneys were in attendance as fol
lows: Samuel Word, W. F. Shelton,
Helena; J. C. Calloway, Virginia City;
E. P. Cadwell, Bozeman, and J. A. Sav
age, E. C. Day, A. J. Campbell, John T.
Smith, W. H. Poorman, M. D. Kelly and
H. J. Miller from Livingston.
The following oases have been called
and disposed of:
Robert M. Kavanaugh admitted to be
come a citizen of the United States.
Clarence F. Hoskins vs. F. A. White
et al. E. P. j Cadwell enters his appear
ance as attorney for plaintiff.
Mark M. Portman vs. Hugo J. Iloppe
et al. Trial of case fixed for Thursday,
October 29.
Rodney W. Bartlett vs. Charles E
Collins et al. Defendant given leave to
file amended answer before October 21.
John Lyall vs. Charles E. Collins et
al. Defendant given leave to file
amended answer on or before October.
21 .
George Brown vs. Allan R. Joy. Trial
of case fixed for October 29.
John R. King vs. Northern Pacific
Railroad company. Case fixed for trial
October 30.
Samuel G. Webster vs. Thos. K. Lee.
Action ordered dismissed for want of
prosecution.
Hatch Bros. & Co. vs. Rice & Sherrill.
Dismissed at instance of plaintiff as set
tled.
Ellen L. Kennelly vs. C. W. Savage et
al. Samuel Word's appearance entered
as associate counsel and by consent of
plaintiff is allowed to amend complaint.
Ellen L. Kennelly vs. C. W. Savage et
al. Samuel Word's appearance entered
as associate counsel and by consent
plaintiff is allowed to amend complaint.
Jesse H. Grogan vs. Darius F. Grogan
et al. E. P. Cadwell enters his appear
ance as attorney for defendants.
James S. Boardman vs. Fellows D.
Pease et al. D. E. Fogarty is given leave
to file complaint in intervention.
Ed Martin vs. Joseph Turner. John
T. Smith enters his appearance as at
torney for defendant.
Z. E. Bloomberg vs. E. C. Waters.
Defendant withdraws demurrer and is
given leave to file answer.
Isaac Orschel vs. P. A. Seechrist.
Plaintiff is given leave to file amended
answer and supplemental complaint.
J. S. O'Brien vs. Fellows D. Pease et
al. Time to file replication extended to
October 28.
Charles W. La Barre vs. Charles H.
Stebbins et al. Plaintiff given leave to
file amended complaint.
The State of Montana vs. William H.
Stults et al. Defendants given leave to
file supplemental answer.
The State of Montana vs. William
Pearson. The county attorney having
filed his reasons for not filing an infor
mation and no information having been
filed, defendant is ordered to be dis
charged from custody.
The State of Montana vs. James W.
Ennis. The county attorney having
filed his reasons for not filing an infor
mation and ne information having been
filed, defendant is ordered to be dis
charged from custody.
The State of Montana vs. Mary E
Keeney and Joseph Keeney. Informa
tion filed for the crime of "keeping a
gambling house without a license."
Time given until October 20th to plead.
The State of Montana ve. Jos. Keeney
and Mary E. Keeney. Information filed
for the crime of conducting a game pro
hibited by law. Time given until Octo
ber 20th to plead.
The State of Montana vs. Samuel
Brown. Information filed for crime of
grand larceny. M. D. Kelly appointed
to defend. Time given to plead until
October 20th.
The State of Montana vs. William H.
Stults. Information filed for crime of
removing mortgaged property from
county. Plea of guilty entered and
prieoner remanded to custody of sheriff
until October 22.
Livingston National hank vs. Yellow
stone Mining and Smelting company.
Action dismissed as settled.
Belle Wood vs. Archie W. Wood. De
cree of divorce granted and plaintiff al
lowed to assume maiden name of Belle
Byard.
The State of Montana vs. Matthew
Carton. W. H. Poorman appointed as
attorney to defend.
The State of Montana vs. Charles
Smith. Trial of case set for October 23.
Ed Martin vs. Joseph Turner. De
murrer withdrawn and replication filed.
Jesse H. Grogan vs. Darius F. Grogan
et al. Motion to suppress deposition
taken under advisement.
In the matter of the estate of Sophie
Schott, deceased. Order of clerk made
in vacation admitting will to probate
and issuing letters testamentary to Max
Schott, executor, approved.
Clarence F. Hoskins vs. F. A. White
et al. Defendants' motion to strike out
amended complaint as amended by per
mission from files, taken under advise
ment by the court.
The State of Montana vs. William H.
Stults et al. Ordered dismissed upon
payment of costs.
Ellen L. Kennelly vs. C. W. Savage et
aL .* 1Dtiffs ' claim forjdamages waived
and jud gment by consent for plaintiff for
P0«®8eion of premises described in the
against Defendant E. C.
complaint
Waters.
haac Orschel vs. P. A. Seechrist et al.
- • mpbell enters his appearance ns
attorney for defendants Simon Rubel,
to
Isaac Rubel and John W. Penglase. and
ten days aUowed in which to anawer.
The State of Montana vs. Samuel
Brown. Plea of not guilty and case set
for trial October 24th.
The petit jurors were called and all
responded to their names except J. A.
Adams, H. J. Armstrong, John M. Con
row and Fred Burlingame who, with
Albert Stubblefield, S. O N C Bradv
John O. Sax, D. P. Rankin'and ' Walter
V. Grannis were excused and the panel
filled by special venire. The jurors as
sworn are: D. K. Buchanan, S. L. Hoi
liday, W. P. Mulholland, C. W. Forres
ter, W. E. Thompson, J. E. Swindle
hurst, Edward Arneson, A. M Clark
Pat Tierney, Paul Van Cleve, ' Robert
Cox, George W. Cook, S. F. Whitney,
Ambrose Fitzgerald, John Emhof, I. E.
Haynes, J. C. Lyons, J. X. Kelly, Chas.
Bowers, James H. Smith, Albert Nuttall,
W. F. McLeod, Otto Krieger, C. C.
Fifield and N. Ebert.
The State of Montana vs. Matthew
Carton; highway robbery. Trial by
jury. On motion of defendant's at
torney the court instructed the jury to
return verdict of not guilty. Defendant
remanded to custody of sheriff to await
other action pending against him.
Clarence F. Hoskins vs. F. A. White
et al. Defendants' motion to strike out
amended complaint sustained.
In the matter of the estate of William
Williams, deceased. The acts and or
ders of the district clerk made in vaca
tion approved.
George Bixby, guardian ad litem of E.
F. Hadachek, a minor, vs. W. F. Kirbv.
Defendant's motion to strike complaint
from hie overruled and upon motion of
plaintiff's attorney permission granted
to verify complaint.
Julius Gunderson vs. Henry Elling
son. Plaintiff given leave to withdraw
demurrer to answer and file replication,
and defendant given leave to file
amended answer.
Andrew J. Lett vs. Charles E. Collins.
Defendant given leave to file amended
answer.
The State of Montana vs. Matthew
Carton; attempt to break jail. Trial by
jury and verdict of guilty, and defend
ant remanded to custody of the sheriff.
Elias Gaslinsky vs. Frank White. De
fault of defendant entered and judg
ment for plaintiff for $7(54.50 and costs.
Nanie L. Dickinson vs. Dock Dickin
son. Default of defendant entered. De
cree of divorce granted and plaintiff
awarded custody of minor children.
Mary Johanson vs. Victor Johanson.
Default of defendant entered. Decree
of divorce granted and plaintiff awarded
custody of minor children.
Jane McAdams vs. Emma Willard, ad
ministratrix, etc. Defendant enters her
appearance and files confession of judg
ment.
Mary Gillen et al. vs. Edwin Patterson
et al. Plaintiff dismisses action aB to
Edwin Patterson and defendants John
Flockhart and Robert Flockhart with
draw demurrer and are given leave to
file amended answer on or before No
vember 2. W. F. Mver withdraws his
appearance as attorney for defendants
John Flockhart and Robert Flockhart,
and defendants W. F. Myer and A. P.
McAnnelly withdraw demurrer and are
given leave to file answer on or before
November 2.
Jesse H. Grogan vs. Darius F. Grogan
et al. Motion to suppress deposition
overruled.
Thomas J. Riste et al. vs. Robert L.
Morton et al. Defendants Jones, Hall
and Ross withdraw demurrer and leave
given to file answer on or before Novem
ber 5th.
The Trotting Record Lowered.
Sunol beat the world's record on the
Stockton, California, track Tuesday,
making a mile in 2:08*4, beating Maud
S.'e time half a second. It was a fast
mile from the start and the mare
finished strong. She had been driven
four miles—one rather fast. When she
was found to be ready for the event of
her life Timer O'Brien, of tbe Polo Alto
stables, was stationed at the half mile
pole with a runner to accompany Sunol
to the finish, but she went alone the
first half mile. President Shippee
shouted "Go!" and Sunol went out to
win a record that Marvin has been
working for so long. "She'll break a
record in that slip," they said in the
timers' stand. Sunol was guided along
just ineide the center of the track which
had been prepared for her, and Marvin
cautioned her with his long drawn-out
"whoa" to keep her from becoming too
excited. She went to the quarter post in
:31%, and kept on at her wonderful
stride to the half-mile post in 1:04 flat.
Here Timer O'Brien came into the race
with a runner, and as the start was
made on the second half, an excited
horseman in the stand shouted: "1:04;
she'll bent it!" The mare came around
the turn faster than any man ever saw
a trotter go, and reached the three
qunrters-poet in 1:37. As she came
down the stretch to the finish the ex
cited timers shouted: "She's got it;
she'll beat it!"
Sunol came home in a magnificent
finish. Marvin knew he had the race
and he encouraged the mare, all the
while calling on her but not using the
whip. Everybody shouted as she went
under the wire in 2:08«. It was the
gameet finish ever seen on a race track,
and the mare seemed to be proud of the
performance. There were no watchee
on the grounds to dispute the oorrect
ness of the record, except to make it
faster by a quarter of a second. The
crowd yelled like a crowd of crazy men,
and cheer after cheer went up for Sunol.
Marvin was warmly congratulated,
and ns he was going to tbe stable he
■aid, "They will hammer at that figure
a long time."
Mrs. Kate Edgerton by her attorneys,
Cardwell and Botkin, kas filed com
pUlnt against E. D. Edgerton in the dis
trict court of Yellowstone county to
have a decree of divorce granted by this
court in 1887 set «side on the same
grounds as alleged in a similar com
plaint, which she filed in the Helena
court.
3,
15
of
a
a
of
ial
is
one
the
A.
as
a
Real E»tat( and Mining Trztn»fer».
George M. Hatch and wile and O. M.
Hatch and wife to Andrew Davidson,
lots 11,12. block 11. Boulder addition to
Big Timber; $175.
J. A. Adams and wife to William
Sleinke, lot 6, block 25, Big Timber; 840U.
Samuel M. Nash to George H. Smith,
lot 17, block Q, Riverside addition to
Livingston; $150.
United States to Benjamin D. Shef
field, lots 2, 3, 6 and 7, on island in the
Yellowstone river, of section 18, town
ship 2, south of range 10 east; 120.9(5
acres.
United States to William Baker,
southeast quarter ofjthe southeast quar
ter, west half of the southeast quarter,
and the northeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section 22, township 1,
south of range 10 east; 1G0 acres.
Robert L. Morton to George M. Em
rick one-fourth interest in the Yellow
Jacket quartz lode mining claim, New
World district; $1,000.
James Hall to George M. Emrick one
fourth interest in the Crown Butte and
one-fourth interest in the Crown Point
North Extension quartz lode mining
claims in the New World district; 32,600.
Robert Donagin to Martin Ranmael
one-third interest in the Mosquito
quartz lode. New World district; $150.
Thomas M. Petsy to Mary J. Laforge,
one-fourth interest in the Ilarvey quartz
lode, Boulder district; $250.
Dan Hogan to Michael Walsh lots 5,
7, 8, 9 and 10, and fractional lots 1, 2,
3, 4, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, block 28, Yel
lowstone addition to Big Timber; $300.
J. L. Goughnour et ux. to Michael
Walsh lots 18, 19 and 20, block 29, Big
Timber; $400.
Rocky Fork Town and Electric com
pany to M. E. church, lots 23 and 24,
block 15. Red Lodge; $1.
Thomas McKeever to P. F. Hanley
one fourth interest in the Close Call
mining claim, New World district; $500.
Henry S. Lowry et ux. to O. B. Nevin
north half of the northeast quarter of
section 34, township 4, north of range
15 east.
John A. Burd to Hugh Moynagh one
fourth interest in the Macbeth quartz
lode, one-third interest in the Lilly Bell
quartz lode, one-third interest in the
Shamrock quartz lode and oue-third in
terest in Mable quartz lode, all in the
New World district; $1,000.
Thomas M. Petty to J. R. Ramsey one
fourth interest ia the Ida placer claim
and one-sixth interest in tbe Seneca
quartz lode, Boulder district; considera
tion nominal.
KEl) LODGE NEWS.
[From the Picket.J
In a short time Grant Foster and Dan
Morse will commence work again on the
Cora Lee mine and work the same con
tinously all winter, and should the mine
show up as is thought by tbe owners
work will go right along. In the Bpring
it is the intention to do considerable
work on the Annie Main lode.
James Virtue, the contractor on the
ditch for the Rocky Fork Town and
Electric company, has a force of men
and teams at work and is making good
progress so far. The graders were at
work Monday on the hill east of town.
ThiB ditch will probably be completed in
two months, but we are not informed as
to the exact time for its completion.
It is a fact that a good quality of cok
ing coal has been discovered within a
few miles of Red Lodge, and as we are
sworn to secrecy until the discoverer
has all his plans perfected, can not tell
the locality of the new find. If this
should prove to be an excellent quality
of coking coal it will only add another
feather in the cap of Red Lodge.
Homer S. Davis, one of the mine
owners at Grove Creek, about ten miles
from Red Lodge, is making preparations
to work his mines this winter. It is his
intention to commence work on the Lilly
Gay lode and run in a tunnel several
hundred feet and tap the main lead on
the Eva L lode. The properties owned
by Mr. Davis are good and when they
are sufficiently developed, they will be
rich bullion producers and worth much
to Red Lodge.
For the past week the Scott brothers
have been showing in town some crude
petroleum that they claim they found
out near Rosebud lake. The samples
that they brought in look a good deal
like old North Carolina tar and has a
strong smell of coal oil. The boys were
fishing on a creek near tlie lake and saw
a scum on the stream that looked like
oil and on going up the creek quite
a way made the discovery. We are not
excited.
Information Wanted.
Information is wanted by his parents
of John Stephens, aged about 14, who
left his horns at Fort Lcgan, Montana,
two months ago. He was last seen on
the road between Henry's lake, Idaho,
and Dillon, Montana. His father and
mother are very anxious to get a trace
of him. Address, Jos. Stephens,
Fort Logan, Mont.
(State papers please copy.)
Teacher's Reading Circle,
The committe selected by the county
and city superintendents for the pur
pose of arranging a state reading circle,
met at the office of the chairaian, R. G.
Young, on tbe 12th inst. The plan of
organization calls for a careful study of
two books, "Page's Theory and Practice
of Teaching," and the "Lights of Two
Centuries," by Edward Everett Hale.
The former pertains wholly to the spec
ial work of the teacher, while the latter
is in the line of general culture. The
expense of belonging to the reading
circle is nothing beyond the cost of two
books, which is $2.20. These may be
obtained by properly filling out the en
rollment card and sending to me with
the remittance, or calling in person.
Any one may join the reading circle,
whether teachers or not. Such persons
may substitute "Barnes' General His
tory," at a cost of $1.50 for the "Theory
and Practice." This is a grand work,
one that will do much to raise the
standard of our teachers and increase
the efficiency of the school.
Eva M. Hunter.