c: ♦ Montana Historical Society 1 ). : I'OL NO. #3. LIVINGSTON LIVINGSTON. MONTANA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1891. PRICE 10 CENTS. RNIHHt 'Cirin^ itDn .ION. g. WRIG£V Urirtcrprfe*. MONTANA. Publisher. 'Ml! EE 1 HI • 1 . \( »VI i;l»A > ■ ) A IS ] K IN ADV AN I' III v«*ri i; I A 1.1.1 IMil rn»Hpon««*i M UinN v:\ , rail 1 00 nrts, make collect ions ,g. Special attention ing law. in i. bi lit it. him., i ki; .\f i : a I LT, 1,1 -1 I»»»l *»'.*. Wteriiiiiry (DIU »ge, Eilin Mi.ilaiiil iivalisl • >■> »''i'*' tiliu prin* M( »NT A N A *.IN ESS A Sl'ECI AI-TV. -ts and attemli general land il to. Bozeman, Mont. Eql ITAIil.E or Nr:w Vont, Mlles Block, Itl.Es TAITAN -I RVKYOIÎ - Albs Minkbai.Schvkyor. |.ri-e Block, Livingston, kki.ia. N y AT I. \\\ AND NOTARY IM'BLIC. rsi hel Block, I,ivtsnsTON, Mont. mil \ Ml ELECTRIC (iMPANY. .milling, corner . hours, I*a. m. b Park anil Sin i 3 ( >. m. Mf'T t:r: Paid at Omnt IVIMiSToN »(HKUATIVi: 1 III I.DING and Loan Ass* )( I.YTION ,t 11 Kvmi.x Ssr. E. II. Talcott. Viri* 1*1 •» I S. M. Ny K. :.*:i- M II Kasiio in Attornc ; A. It Joy. t .* 11 (In* foiirtli Momlay even .if him li month, Hi'iitr -tiHut Ht \Y II. It ••iltii'ld's office n w t sEII I.KKKDE, DENTIST i- .1 "■: 1 ' 1 ■• 1 1 : i ' li In tin* 1 reservation of mtiiMl twill ( )llii h in ,\i les linilllln", it M , l.iliU 3 »ti)ll iv it Notaries Pcr.i.ii'. mig time on real and ' propet i v. 'flicsin Mile» IMPBELL, Livingston. MTOliNKY AT LAW. br-arT and 5# Albemarle Hotel, Mam Street, i'SfoN, Montana. SURGEON, Montana. 'NGSTON Y nai ve Anab ASSAY OFFICE. 1 5o Silver........... $1 00 in Copper,......... 3 00 ....... «1 5 00 to $15 (*l S............ 10 00 to 35 00 1 Ost, address Harvey L. Glenn. Lit ingston, Montana. All AXIDERM Y I ........"* , ""s specimens of taxi ■.„„.m , ' rst dass stvle and .i.,,, I ir '"'» \\ ill please call 1 . "| "He block \\e>t of ENTEK „„ »'*" tor yourselves, nr """I K\|ir**ss orders re irrespond paid for bends, furs, etc., in r.c i,,. ; r.\press HU, «*, ; ki 'iii-„r!. Ni ', 1 WKB.TOLHüRST CON ^Olst Î DAIRY RANCH, finest herd ol ein Friesian Cattle ! In tile state. 5L S " K 'k For Sale ! r " ( all'ut^ "'f -- 1 . -Tee prizes at the ran. it or write to M '*«ta 0a J W* CON ROW. . LIVINGSTON NATIONAL BANK, Livingston. Montana. rail CAPITAL. 00 - - $50,000. SURPLUS, $6,000. OFFICERS : J. A. SAVAGE, President. A. IV. MILES, Vice President. GEO. L. CAREY Cashier. MACONOCHIE, Ass t Cashier. DIRECTORS : Al t .as Maconociiik. »V. K. Thompson. Kkikokii. II. O. Hu A. \V. Milks. J. A. Savaok. M. lillTII, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. National Pari Bail; OF LIVINGSTON. CAPITAL, - - $100,000. SURPLUS, $11,000. E. H. TALCOTT, President. (i. T. CHAMBERS, Vice-President. J. C. VILAS, Casltier. I). A. MeCAW, Assistant Cashier. BOARD OF DIRECTORS : W. M. WRIGHT. E. GOUGHNOUK. GEO. T. CHAMBERS F. A KRIEGER. W. D. ELLIS E H. TALCOTT. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TKANSA! TED. Leading Bank of Park County. NTKKK8 T Allowed ON TIME DEPOSIT' Collections Promptly Attended to THE MERCHANTS' BANK LIVINGSTON, MONT.. Allows 8 per cent. Interest on Time Deposits. lias Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent $2.00 Per Year. Transact A Gknkkai. Mankind Bcsinkss. C. S. HEFFERLIN, Cashier. of If 9*19, i.t has i will cial i j for Postoffice News Stand! The only place in town to get Fancy California Fruits, Nuts, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Stationery and Books. A. CROON QU I ST. Prop. N has will cial 1139, of 9 tion M. li in has will on H. and He said GRIFFITH & OUIMET, BLACKSMITHING AND WACON MAKINC. All k iml, of r-iinirlriL- Aon, n,»tly ami promptly to order. Special attention given to Horseshoeing. Making Stock Brands and Plow Work. Livery and Trotting Shoeing Solicited. Shop, lower Main Street near Billy Milea A Bro, LOWER MAIN STREET FEED CORRAL, -(o( BILLY MILES & BRO. PROPRIETORS. BALK!) HAY, CHOP FEED, WHKAT ami 08 TS for sale by tlie pound or in CAR LOTS Best ol care given to all Stock placed in my car®. Prices Reasonable__ $1,000^0 REWARD. The Above reward will lx* paid for the IgSSSäiSäSi"" N tice final the A. E'i to S 1891, and wit: of are 79 v. 25 Y Tub Montana cattle co. The Northwest cattle co. TALCOTT & SAX, News Dealers. N J. fied the utes and the or will said A and of ions tive the ing. ALBEMARLE ANNEX. «ÄÄ' ..... SOLF. AGENTS FOB Also dealer* in Blank Books and Stationery ! toilet ARTICLES, Fruits, Confections, Etc. O The of and , and at RNIHHt vP ROOMS FOR RENT to \ PU II* II \*C* X* U OOMN TO RENT for licht honsekeepin'r "tom* »tri pi 's offi. pt, for rom. MRS. W. H. YEATON. Throe nice rooms suitable l»m^, located on Yellow* A Pl>l.v at county treasnr ° r 1 « a,ti< ' *> p^"tp for the iT.Ti. , 1 ' • i,h ,', av .during stormy weather. " ALTER V. CRANNIS, Livingston, Montana. Apply to, 1034-lin 4JI RA1 ED. One buckskin pinto ntare branded rP 'V'? le -M ? h< ", ,w er. SA reward for informa tion tliat will lead to lipr recovery Adrirpss 10 -'-">t : ER III) \MTTN ER, Fridley, Mont. I . will meet at the Baptist r»t anil third Fridays of evert month, until further notice. Mus. L. A. Hefphrun-, Pres. Mbs. il. E. Harmon, See'y. miiE \v. c. t. A church the P IANO FOR SALE tion is offered for sale ....... pl.t to Mrs. 11, W. Bingham, ( street P A jiiano in good condt in easy terms. Ap K of . huililinu A ttention. ment Montana G Hall the -Meets every Friday in the Miles A cordial invitation is extend ed to visiting brothers. (i.T YOUNG C o LEO KAHN, K. of If. and S. \ ellmvstone Lodge No. 10, Livingston, Mont. Farragnt Post No. 7, Depart ali. A.R.. meets at Masonic lirst and tliird Tuesday of each month at half past seven sharp. Visiting members are cordially invited. H. \V. BINOHA.M, Com dr L. C. LA BAHRE, Adj't. rilEAMS WITH WAGONS E'OR SALE.—Five X span of lirst-class work Horses and mules with war ■' ' _ ns and harness to match for freighting F "' ü .....'' for address T-8-tf. purposes for sale cheap. Enquire H.Gaseert, Hoir, Montana. l^M KAY NOTICE.—Came into my enclosure XJ about August 1st, a red milch cow, about live years old: blotch brandon right side. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take the animai away. N. EBERT Livingston, Mont., Oct'. 15, 1891. A NNl AL MEETING.—To the Stockholders of the Vinnedge Mining Company: The annual meeting of the Vinnedge Mining com pany will he held at the office of the company, Cooke, Montana, November lKth, 1891. at the hour of 1 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of elect tug president, secretary, general manager and live directors, and t lie transaction of any other business that mav properly come before said meeting. WM. J. VINNEDGE, President. Bki.lk V. Drake, Secretary. Cooke , Mont., Oct. 8th, lSi'tl. oct 10 4t DISSOLUTION OF CO-PART RSHIP.—To all whom these presents may concern. Noti.,e is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between ,Iohn Funis and John F. Robson, under the lirm name of Ennis & Robson, is this day dissolved by mu tual c nsent, the said John Ennis retiring from said business and John F. Robson continuing the same. He will pay all the indebtedness and col lect all accounts due said tirm. JOHN ENNIS, JOHN F. ROBSON. Dated this 3nd dav of November, A. D. 1891. (1st pub. Nov. T, 1891.) IVJOTICE OF il NE RSI V|7 AMHANTS CALLED.—Livingston, Monta it na, Nov. Slid, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following numbered county warrants will lie paid on presentation at my office and interest will cease from this date as follows* General Flint 1 Warrants—808a. 815a, 81tia, 817a. 818a. 819a, 8Sl'a, SSla, 8SSa 796a, IMS, 11110,1390, If 13, 1194. ISOS, 1490, 8S4a, 1457, 14*3(1, 889, 13(19, 966, 9*19, 1441, 146(1, 1480, 1300, 4tk4a, (ilia, 783a,H33a, till., 1198, 1494, 1468, IS.«. 8Stia, 8S7a, 8S8a, 835a. F. W. WRIGHT, County Treasurer. ]\TOTlCE i.t at Bozeman, Mont , FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office , Oct. 31, 1891.—Notice is hereliy given that the following named settler has (lied notice of his intention to mase final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof i will in* made before the clerk of the Sixth Judi cial District court at Livingston, Mont., on De i cember 14, 1891, viz: John Melin, H. S. No. 1130, for the lots 5, H, 7 and NK 1 * of SW' 4 , section 4, township 5, south of range 9 east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous res idence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: (Gorge A. Allen, David M. Allen, Gus Nelson, Andrew Nelson, alt of Livingston, Park cotimy, Montauu. E. F. FERRIS, Register. (1st pub. Nov. Î, 1891.) N OTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land Office at Bozeman, Mont., Oct. 31,1891, Notice is hereliy given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and t hat said proof will he made before the clerk of the Sixth Judi cial District court at Livingston, Mont., on De cember 14, 1891, viz: Peter Melin, II. S. No. 1139, for the lots 3, 3 and 8WJ4 of NE 1 * and SE*4 of NW>4, section 4, township 5, south of range 9 east. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: George A. Allen, David M. Allen, Gus Nelson, Andrew Nelson, all of Livingston, Park county, Montana. E. F. FERRIS, Register. (1st iml). Nov. 7, 1891.) of VdTICE FOR PUBLICATION.—Land office at li Bozeman, Montana, October 6,1891. Notice in hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and tliat »aid proof will he made before the clerk of the Sixth Judicial District court, at Livingston. Montana, on November Kith, 1891, viz: George Stebbins, H. E. No. 143«, for the lot 3 and SE l 4 , NW ) 4 , and E SW l 4 of Sec. 3, Tp. 4, S of R 8 East. He numee the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz : Merrill S. Ballinger, Ancel E. Owen, William B. Altimue, Henry Bvam, all of Livingston, Montana. E. F. FERRIS, Register, (let pub. Oct. 10, 1891.) N OTICE FOR PUBLICATION.—Land Office at Bozeman, Mi nt., October 13, 1891. No tice i» hereby given that the following named settler hae filed notice of hie intention to make final proof in support ot It is claim, and that said proof will h * made before the judge or clerk of the Sixth Judicial distiict court, at Livingston, Montana, on November 33rd, 1891, viz: George A. Allen, H. S. No. 1081, for the W 'i NE> 4 and E'i NW>4 of section 34, township 4, south of range 9 east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cul tivation of said land, viz : Henry Nyer, David P. Rankin. Ole Maline, Mrs. Catherine Mali ne, 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. It. King, defendant. Under execution: To he sold at sheriffs sale, at the front door of the court house, in the city of Livingston, Park county, Monta na, on Monday, the 9th day of November, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, all of the right, title, claim anu interest of defendant in and to the following described real property, to wit: Section No. 36, in township No. 3, south of range No. 9 east, as said section and township are numbered, designated and described upon the official plat survey thereof by the United States sttrvevor general for Montana, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances whatsoever to the same belonging or in any wise appertaining. Dated this 17th dav of October, 1891. O. P. TEMPLETON, Sheriff of Park County, Montana. (1st pub. Oct. 17,1891.) N OTICE TO CO-OWNER—To the adminis trator, executor, unknown heirs or assigns of J. X. Beidler, deceased: You are hereby noti fied that the undersigned lias, in accordance with the requirements of section 3334, 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 Bonifier (unorganized) Mining district. Park county, Montana, to represent said quartz lode mining claim for the year ending December 31st, 1890. That unless yon, the said co-owners, heirs or assigns, with me in said claim pay your pro portion of said expenditure (one-fourth), to gether with the cost ofthis notice, within ninety days after the complete publication hereof yonr interest in the Granite quartz lode mininv claim will become mv property under the provisions of said section 3334, Revised Statutes of the L T nited States. ALBERT SCHMIDT. Livingston, Mont., Sept. 15, 1891. (1st pub. Sept. 19, 1891.) fW\0 ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY A CONCERN—Notice is hereby given that I, Rebecca Alice Rice, of Meyenburg, 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 hoitse bill No. 56, of the Second Legisla tive Assembly ot the state of Montaaa, approved Mardi 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 3nd day of November, A. D. 1891, at the opening of cotirt on said day, for an order permitting me to carry on in my own name and ouinyown account ihe following business, to ivit: The purchasing, owning, holding, improv ing. working and running a ranch, purchasing, raising, selling or dealing in cattle, horses and sheep, or to do any other business pertaining to p,„l»,l,co.d. , e.lb I . B r»rt c orrtjy o ^j & 1>.„" «•"»I»;» 4 MM., O RDER APPOINTING TIME AND PLACE krW™asd "directiso notice TO BE GIVEN—In the district ceurt of the Sixth Jn dicial district of the state of Montana, in and for The county of Park. In the matter of the estate of Duncan J. McDonald, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of D. G. , _*,. r g ,k« estate of Duncan J. McDouald, de ÄSÄinTrteto sell all the real and personal estate of said decedent at Pjoaff at the court house in said Park county on the 14tli dav of November, 1891, at 10 o clock » then and there to show cause why auch order should not be made. And It f, ' r I h *r ordered that a copy of this order be published In the Llvin'*stoD Enterprise, a newspaper published weekly in the city of Livingston, in said Park ronntv. at least f ur successive weeks previous to ° f NOVe ÏRAV*HKNRY, Judge. Œ October14th. IHM. (1st pub. Oct. 17,1891.) ia a E. on is in no to for to a to NEWS or THE WEEK ilkes broke the pacing wagon record at Independence, Iowa, Friday, going a mile in 2:13 flat. A dispatch from Florence, Italy, an nounces the death of Major General i iiman Seymour, a retired American army officer, aged 57. Charles Marvin has received a tele gram from Robert Bonner denying the report that Doble is to have Sunol next year. Patrick McDermott, McCarthyite can didate, was elected without opposition k» a seat in the commons left vacant by the death of John Pope Ilenuessy. William R. Meredith, leader of the op position in the Ontario legislature, has accepted a portfolio in the dominion cabinet tendered him by Premier Ab bott. The first payment'of sugar bounty, under the new tariff act, wa9 made Sat urday to Dougherty & Co.,New Orleans, 81,359, representing a bounty on 65,963 pounds of cane sugar. The United States grand jury at San Francisco has indicted Bernard Reiss, of the firm of New berger, Reiss & Co., for importing woolen goods, invoiced as cot ton. He was arrested and released on 815,000 bail. Representatives from colleges of South and North Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, Mississippi and Tennessee haveorganized the Southern Monumental College asso ciation for the erection of a monument to Jefferson Davis. The fight with four -ounce gloves be tween Peter Maher, the "Irish Wonder," and Jack Fallon, the "Strong Boy" of Brooklyn, at Niblo's garden Saturday night, resulted in Fallon being knocked out in the second round. In consequence of the disturbed state of affairs in Cork the constabulary from all outlying stations have been ordered to proceed immediately to Cork. The whole force of mounted police now in Cork lias been placed at the disposal of Dillon, and will accompany him every where until the close of the political campaign, Judge Newman of Wisconsin, after listening to the arguments of attorneys of both sides in the celebrated case of the state against ex-State Treasurer Harshaw, to recover interest on state funds, decided that he had no jurisdic tion. The ease of State Treasurer Mc Fettridge will now be tried. It involves the same question as the first case. The boat race between Hanlan and ! Stephens was rowed at Shawnegan, B. C., Saturday. Both men rowed well, hut Stephens lost the course, being un- i able to turn. Consequently he rowed 1 wildly and the home stretch was much ] like a procession, Haulan winning in ; 19:20, aliout eight lengths ahead. This reduced the world's record by three sec- : onds. A dispatch from Cork, datod October 30th, says: The infirmnries of this city have been busy since early morning in attending to the injuries of persons hurt ia last night's rioting. There are now ninety-two persons in the hospitals suf fering from wounds received during the fighting. This number is in addition to a much larger number of persons who are being treated at their own homes. Property owners of Denver are wrought up over a deed offered for record. It is by Jeff Hildreth to Marion E. Cole, transferring to the latter 480 acres in the heart of Denver, the title to which is claimed by right of pre-emption, Hildreth stating that he settled on the land thirty-two years ago. Should his claim be upheld it would involve prop erty owners in endless litigation. The general opinion, however, is that the deed is worthless. A dispatch received from Japan says the loss of life by the recent earthquake on the island of Hondo and other places is very great. Over 3,000 persons were killed and 18,000 houses were destroyed in the province of Nagoyo. Five thou sand houses were destroyed and that number of persons killed at Gifu. The towns of Kano and Kasamatsu are also reported destroyed, together with fifty miles of railroad. It iB estimated that the total loss of life may be over 10,000. There have been many wrecks about the island of Hondo as a consequence of the disturbance. Senor Montt, Chilian minister at Washington, desires to state upon infor mation in his possession, that the re ports published recently of ill-feeling between the Chilian people and the Americana domiciled among them is sensational and absolutely without foun dation in fact. He holds the Baltimore incident w r as unduly magnified, and sees no reason to doubt that a settlement of the question at issue between the gov ernments of Chili and the United States will be reached in a manner honorable to both pides. A Berlin dispatch says: Jesse Selig màn, the well known New York banker, has been in the city recently, furnished with credentials from the United States, for the purpose of making inquiries among foreign financiers in regard to the possibility of arriving at some inter national agreement in the interests of bi-metallism. It ie stated that Presi dent Harrison and Secretary Foster are greatly interested in the negotiations. Seligman, upon leaving Berlin, seemed to have the highest hopes that the mat ter, so far as Germany is concerned, is progressing toward an international con ference on the subject. Charlie Johnson, the well known sporting man of New York, has received a telegram from John L. Sullivan tell ing him to arrange for a fight with Sla vin after June. Johnson has had a con sultation with other friends of Sulli van's and talked the matter over with Arthur Lumley, who eays: "Johnson will back Sullivan to the extent of 820, 000. I have been trying for some time to find out if Slavin means business, and my representative in London has been after him, but Slavin simply save he will do nothing until he comes to America." A fire in Beverly, Mass., Sunday caused a loss of 8200,000. P. A. P. Carter, minister of the United States fj' him in hls inau * ural addre8B in the Unlon The ° lo * ical Seminary. Dr. John C. Bliss i presided as moderator. There was a 1 u atteD ance * ] The cruisers that Secretary Tracy will ; report to the president as able to be ma de teady for sea within ninety days : are the Philadelphia, Concord, Chicago, Atlanta, Bennington, Newark, Petrel, Baltimore, Yorktown, San Francisco, Thetis, Yantic, Boston, Ranger, Kear sage and Miantonomah. This fleet car ries a total armament of over 110 guns of heavy calibre and thirty rapid-fire guns. Members of the committee of associ ated banks express the opinion that de positors of the Maverick National bank will ultimately receive a dividend amounting to about 70 cents on the dol lar. Announcement of the failure of the Maverick National bank, which held 840,000 funds of the First National bank of Damariseotta, Maine, caused a run by depositors, and that bank temrorarily ■uspended payment. The bank is per fectly solvent. Mr. McDermott, a nephew of the late Parnell, publicly horsewhipped Timothy Healy, the most bitter of the anti-Par nell leaders, last Tuesday. The horse whipping was the direct outcome of language used by Healy at Longford on Sunday last when the anti-Parnell leader referred to Miss Parnell and to the widow of the late Charles Stewart Par nell. Healy was rescued by the police who arrested McDermott. Healy de clined to make any charges against his assailant and McDermott was released. Timothy Hopkins arrived in Chicago from Boston Tuesday, where he has been contesting the will of his mother, Mrs. Hopkins Searles. He is on his way to San Francisco. "I am not in the least discouraged," he said, when ques tioned upon the results of the first hearing. "In fact, there was not the slightest thing in the hearing or discus sion to make me so. If there was any advantage gained it was in our favor. Our side was not heard and we had the benefit of hearing much of the evidence of others, and this evidence is the same they will produce at the final trial." Hopkins delined to make any statement. When asked whether the contest would probably lut many years, and if so whether he would compromise, he said: "I have at no time made any overtures for a compromise." Lacey, comptroller of the currency, received information Monday that the Maverick National bank of Boston had closed its doors. He said that the ex aminer was in charge of the bank and that Thomas B. Beal was appointed to wind up its affairs. While the exact loss was not definitely known, it was clear that the bank was insolvent, and that as its capital and undivided profits amounted to 81,400,000, it followed that the loss exceeded that amount. He added he did not believe that any other bank was involved in the failure. At a meeting of all Boston national banks, at the clearing house Monday morning, resolutions were unanimously adopted that all banks of the association shall at once combine to relieve the necessities of depositors of the Maverick National bank by making an advance to such de positors upon security of assignment of their claims against the Maverick bank. A committee was then appointed to carry the resolution into effect. It was also voted that the Mavorick bank be expelled from the association. The re port received from the examiner shows liabilities of the Maverick bank 88,090, 000 and cash on hand 81,400,000. Dispatches received at Nashville from several points in Kentucky state that over 500 convicts have been captured and are held to await instructions from the state or the lessees. A Washington dispatch says: The question of Minister Eagan's recall has been raised and opponents of the ad ministration are clamoring for and advis ing it. A cabinet officer states that Mr. Eagan would not be recalled unless war was declared. His conduct has been satisfactory to the government and he will be sustained to the end. The chamber of commerce of New York has appointed a committee of five, including ex-Mayor Hewitt and Carl Schurz, to urge upon congress such modification of the act of July 14, 1891, as will suspend the future purchase of silver and any additional coinage of the same until an international agreement shall be arrived at between the United Sta tes and other commercial nations of the world. President Harrison was also petitioned to call the attention of con gress to the subject in his next mes sage. A dispatch from Valparaiso says: The excitement of the Baltimore inci dent is subsiding. The presidency of the republic has been offered to Jorge Montt. Congress re-opens Nov. 16. The bulk of political prisoners have been released. The government is disposed to satisfy the legitimate claims made by the foreigners for losses suffered during the revolution. The Morning Post's Berlin dispatch says: The Chilian lega tion here reseired news pointing to i speedy settlement of the difficulty be tween Chili and the United States. The rioting in Ireland still continues and it is reported that over 325 persons have lieon seriously injured. A dis patch from Cork of Sunday says: The Parnellite and anti-Parnellite meetings today were again divided by a large force of police. Nevertheless the Par nellites managed to throw many stones over the heads of the police at O'Brien's meeting. The MoCarthyites replied with similar missies and a serious con flict followed. The police were utterly unable to keep order. Many persons were injured. Earlier in the day an at tack was made on a band of music in O'Connell street. The instruments of the musicians were smashed and a num ber of persons injured. The Parnellites marched in procession, the American flag and a portrait of Parnell being car ried at the head of their line. Clark Found Guilty. The Helena Herald of last Friday says: The most interesting part of the trial of Clark yesterday was during the testi mony of Officer Grogan. Exactly what relation his testimony had to the hold ing up of Ray it is not easy to determine. Clark was being tried for holding up Robert Ray, on the east side on the morning of October 9th, while Grogan was shot the evening before near the Eighth avenue and Ewing street junc tion. It is presumed, however, that Grogan's testimony was needed to show the character of the prisoner, who he fully identified as the man who shot him; and described tbs struggle when the pistol of Clark's was seized. The pistol taken from Clark at the time of his arrest was not positively identified, owing to the fact that it had not been marked. This morning the trial of Clark was resumed before Judge Hunt. The sum ming up of the attorneys was soon con cluded and the case was given to the jury, which was out only a short time before a verdict was reached. Promptly at 2 o'clock court was called to order and the jury filed into their seats. Being asked if they had agreed upon a verdict the answer was in the affirmative. The verdict was read by the clerk and declared Clark guilty, as charged in the indictment. His pun ishment was left to the discretion of the court. Sentence was deferred and Clark was again remanded to jail. The case of Helen Forslund, charged with highway robbery, was then called. The young woman was ushered in and took her seat beside her attorney. She was dressed the same as on her prelim inary trial before Judge Sanders—a light gray dress and soft felt hat. She appeared somewhat disconcerted on en tering the room, but soon composed herself. The work of empanelling a jury was begun, and it is doubtful if the case is concluded before tomorrow. The court room was crowded with visi tors. Montana at the Fair, At the meeting of the board of man agers of the World's fair, held in Helena Monday, Executive Commissioner Bick ford read his report. It contains many valuable suggestions and says in part: "The work of collecting the exhibit," says Mr. Bickford, "cannot be commenc ed with any degree of activity until the summer of 1892, but in the meantime every opportunity should be embraced for learning the whereabouts of the ex hibits, making the preparations for the planting of agricultural products, with the expressed idea of having the result unusually attractive and satisfactory." Reference is made to the plan of J. J. Palmer for a mountain in miniature showing a mine in actual operation as a part of the Montana exhibit. W. H. Burnham, the chief architect of the world's fair, however, announced him self as utterly opposed to the scheme, saying it would mar the appearance of the grounds. Dr. A. II. Mitchell has applied to the director general for space on the various buildings as follows: Mines and mining 3,000 square feed stock raising, 3,000 square feet; forestry' and forest products, 1,000 square feet. Mr. Bickford also refers to to the mat ter of a joint building with Idaho, and announces that the latter state ia in favor of the scheme. Mr. Bickford ad vocates a special feature in the Montana building in the way of collection of wild birds and animals found ia the stete. He also favors the exhibit of school work and suggeats that the State Educa tional association will be willing to pre pare this exhibit and only call upon the board of managers for sufficient monev to defray actual ex pen ses. The first contribution made by Montana to the fair is three column* to be used in the forestry budding. The columns were furnished by the Blaekloot Milling com pany, and are of tamarack, pine and cedar. District Court. The State of Montana vs. Matthew Carlton. Sentenced to two years con ! finement in the penitentiary for assault ing a keeper of a jail. The State of Montana vs. Matthew C arton. Sentenced to three years con finement in penitentiary for attempting to break jail. The State of Montana vs. Charles Smith. Sentenced to two years in peni tentiary for burglary first degree. Agnes Norkemicy vs. Teofel Xorkemi cy; default entered. S. L. Holliday et al. vs. D. P. Rankin et nl. Default of defendant Maxey set aside by order of intervener, and motion of defendant Maxey to strike out over ruled. Demurrers of Maxey, Briscoe, Uompber, Smith, M. E. and K. Wilson overruled and said defendants given un til December 1st, 1891, to til* answer. Carver Mercantile Co. vs. The Board of School Trustees of School District No. 4. Demurrer sustained and plaintiff given thirty days to amend. Permission granted Rebecca Alice Rice ta carry on business as sole trader in her own name. Isaac Orschel selected as petit juror to fill regular panel. The State of Montana vs. Samuel Brown. Trial by jury and verdict of not guilty. John R. King vs. X. P. R. R. Co. Jury waived by consent. Ihe State of Montana vs. Charles Kane. Defendant's motion to suppress deposition heard, argued and taken under advisement by the court. Ihe State of Montana vs. Charles Murray. Defendant's motion io sup press deposition heard, argued and taken under advisement by the court. Thomas J. Riste et al. vs. Robert L. Morton et al. Time to file answer ex tended to Xovember 9,1891. Mary Gillen et al. vs. Edward Patter son et al. Time to tile answer extended to Xovember 9, 1891. Upon motion of J. A. Savage a com mittee consisting of J. A. Savage, A. J. Campbell and John T. Smith was ap pointed to draft suitable resolutions up on the death of M, J. Middell and pre sent the same to the court Saturday, Xovember 7. George Brown vs. Allan R. Joy. Case set for trial Thursday, Xovember 5. The State of Montana vs. Mary E. Keeney et al. Defendants' motion for continuance »vermied upon admission by county attorney that witness men tioned in affidavit for continuance would testify to facts set out in said affidavit, and case re-set for trial Friday, Nov. 6. The Stute of Montana vs. Jossph E. Keeney* et al. Defendants' motion for continuance overruled by admission of county attorney that witness mentioned in affidavit for continuance would tes tify to the facts mentioned in said affi davit and case re set for trial Friday, November 6. A. M. Clark and Robert Cox excused from further attendance as petit jurors at this term of court, and a venire order ed issued for two persons, returnable at 9 a. m. Thursday. Petit jurors excused until 9 a. m. Thursday. In the matter of the estate of W illiam Williams, deceased. Order approving sale of real estate''and order approving sale of personal pnqierty signed and filed. The State of Montana vs. Charles Murray. Defendant's motion to sup press deposition sustained and case con tinued until next regular term. The State of Montana vs. Charles Kane. Same entry. The State of Montana vs. John W oods. Defendant arraigned, M. D. Kelly ap pointed to defend and defendant given until November 6th to plead. The State of Montana vs. Ed Stevens. Defendant arraigned, W. H. Poorman appointed to defend and defendant given until November 6th to plead. Andrew J. Lett vs. Charles E. Collins et al. Plaintiff given twenty days to file replication. Rodney W. Bartlett vs. Charles E. Collins et al. Same entry. Ed Martin vs. Joseph Turner. By consent defendant allowed to amend answer by interlineation. In the matter of the estate of Marga ret Lee, deceased. Time for hearing re set for November 11th, 1891, and time for filing objections to probate of will extended to same date. George Brown vs. Allan R. Joy. Ver dict for plaintiff for 8360 and costs. Ed Martin vs. Joseph Turner. Case on trial. Council Proceedings. The regular meeting of the city coun cil was held at the council room in the city of Livingston, November 2nd, 1891 Meeting called to order by Mayor Tal cott. Present- Aldermen Nye, Camp bell, Beley and Morris. Minutes of last meeting read an ap proved. , Report of city treasurer read and re ferred to committee on finance. Finance committee reported favorably on report of city treasurer and same was approved. , , . Petition ol Herbert E. Jones for two copies of the charter and ordinances for the use of the Pacific Insurance Union read. Petition granted by the following vote: Ayes—Campbell, Beley and Mor ri Petition for the erection of a bridge at Clark and L streets read and referred to committee on streets and highways. Re ported unfavorably and petition not granted. Petition for the erection of a street light at northeast corner Geyser and H streets read and referred to committeon waterworks and electric light. Reported unfavorably and petition not granted. 334 15 100 IK) petition have preference over any others which might be presented to the coun cil in the future for the erection of street lights. The following bills were then audited and allowed and the city clerk ordered to draw warrants for the payment of the same: E. Gonghnour, sidewalks $59.05, allowed at.........................................§ 5* 4o W. li Howerton, repairing ho»e house, moving and cleaning hose carte and fix ing sidewalk............................. q m, John McLaughlin, biackemithing..... .. 3 .» W. B. Aitimue, salary as night watchman lui iki c. E Brooks, street crossings............. 33,*, tig U. E. Brooks, alley crossings............ 311 no A. J. Campbell, salary as city clerk and attorney.................................. 75 pp Livingston Electric Light company, street lights, fixtures for three lights and fixing 9aine in council roam____7............. John Skillin, salary as night watchman'. H. W. Bingham, salary as city treasurer.. Livingston Herald, printing hill.......... (■. W. Jennings, work on streets ami work w itli team................................ Wm. Lorenz, four and one-half dav- work on streets.......................7........ L. N. Lepley, salary as police magistrate. L. X. Lepley, rent November 15 to Dec- 15 O. N. Osborn, laying sidewalk............ J. H. Mclntyra, cleaning street............ "'m. Hanks, work on streets with team. .. 1*. W. Nelson, salary as city marshal..... ('. Forrester, work with team ami grading.................................. 31 jo lhos. Preston, sidewalk ami repairing bridge and crossing..................... 13450 Bill of George T. Chambers for 88 re ferred back for correction. The city marshal was instructed to no tify the electric light company of the de fective condition of the street lights, es pecially at Lewie and G street, Lewis and Second street and Third street, north of railroad track. Motion that a street light be placed on the bridge at the foot of Main street, at the end nearest town, the city paying one-half and the county paying one-half of tko cost of same, carried by the fol lowing vote: Ayes Beley, Campbell and Morris. Copy of an ordinance in relation to the registration of voters in the city of Livingston read by the mayor and re ferred to committee on ordinances. Council adjourned. 1 50 UK) IK) Keil Loilg« I. et tor. Editor Enterprise: How many of your readers have kept watch of the growth of Red Lodge? We are three years old and have 440 school children and about 2,000 population, one church, one school house that is a credit to our town, ene bank, four general stores, one clothing store, one hardware store, two notion stores, one drug store, one candy store, three livery barns, three black smith shops, two meat markets, one ho tel and five restaurants, one live news paper, the Red Lodge Picket, whose fame is not confined to Montana, edited by that talented if eccentric, Shelby Eli Dillard, and nineteen saloons. We have in course of construction two churches, one livery barn, one three-story brick hotel and numerous nice dwellings. We are shipping 1,000 tons of coal per day and are surrounded by as fine an agri cultural region as Montana boasts, and with the opening of the recently ceded Crow reservation to settlement Red Lodge will at once take front rank with the live bustling towns of eastern Mon tana and has abundant resources to in sure a brilliant and permanent future. We are yet in a crude state—without lo cal government—and the morals of our town do not bear an enviable reputation, but it takes time in all new towns to right these things. We expect to incor porate soon, when we will be assured of better order. A number of our citizens were visitors to the county seat last week as witnesses in the case of the State vs. Godfrey De mers for the killing of J. R. Dilworth. Mr. Demers' many friends were happily surprised at his acquittal, and on last Sunday the band met the coming train to welcome the conquering hero home. We had always been taught that the taking of the life of a fellowjbeing, even in self-defense was, even under the most aggravated circumstances, an act to be much regretted, and the man who is un fortunate in being compelled to take the life of another deserves sympathy and not laudation* We do not for one mo ment think that Mr. Demers wants peo ple to congratulate him on his good for tune in being able to kill a man, but rather that no one regrets more than Mr. Demers that the circumstances ever arose that compelled him, in defense of his home and life, to fire that fatal shot. But this act on the part of his mis guided friends only seems to illustrate the sentiment that pervades this com munity to an alarming extent, a senti ment that makes it possible for crimes innumerable to be committed and their perpetrators be screened from justice. This same sentiment makes it possi ble for an organized band of horse thieves to make headquarters in Red Lodge and intimidate small horse own ers who happen to know too much of the doings of the band by threatening toset them afoot if they interfere and promis ing to leave them unmolested if they keep quiet. Investigation proves the above state of affairs to exist in Red Lodge at the present time. If our lawabiding people do not take hold of theße criminals with a fearless hand and break up the band there is a strong probability that some of the gang will be dealt with summarily by the old time vigilantes. Trusting we may in the near future be able to give the assurance to the world that life and property is sb safe in Red Lodge as elsewhere, we remain E. D. Parks. Red Lodge, November 3, 1891. Real Estate and Minina Transfer*. J. L. Morris. Jr. to George A. Gordon, lots 23, 24, 25 and 26, block 104, Living ston; $825. George Joseph to Frank Esler, three eighths interest in the Big Blue, and a oBe-fourth interest in the Lulu quartz lodes, New World district; 82,000. Frank Esler to Peter H. Brauser, a one-fourth interest in the Lulu quartz lode, New World district; 8500. Alvin P. Vinnedge and Clara W. Vin nedge to George Beals, an undivided one-eighth interest in the Yellowstone quartz lode, New World district; $1. Northern Pacific Railroad company to Mary E. Mason, lot 16, block 113, Liv ingston; $125. John Ennis to John F. Robson, an un divided one-half interest in lots 1,2, 3 and 4, block 80, Livingston; $10,000. N. H. Hodgen and Phoebe Hodgen to W. E. Thompson, lot 9, block 120, Liv ingston; $700. United States to Mary L. Shafer, northeast >4, section 30, township 4, south of range 9 east; Montana.