The Livingston enterprise. [volume], November 14, 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, NOVEMBER 14, 1891.
PRICE 10 CENTS.
tEO
\vp\m (hrtfrprtw.
MONTANA.
Publisher.
iir
1 h. WRIGHT
<.vr<>v.
v vti'I* ,,, aV
NOVEMBER 14, 1801.
... I'Al AI'.I.K IN AIIVANCK.
1 50
1 00
10
|i<*r lint" earli
idverli'liiir at
V I'lllMO ",
I I I Mi M K r.M.I.riKMST
» 'orrt*H|ioiidi'iir
||:M AN
M UloNKY,
i||\K1N AT I.AW
«I! i he limits, make collectioiiH
mv»*>HiK-inir. Special attention
e an'tl minim.' In".
K „„M S'*. : N"'~ l!l
Il K, 1.1VINliVI'ON.
jTi: ' ' » 1!,ST,K '
" \ KTKUINA1ÎY S
UUGKON.--
............. l£o) «i ViMeri
lmrirli, '*'•<>1
nary Colli*;'«», HMiu
atxi
4li:.n*«.ato imite
rilile«.
1 mi scientific prill
IJYINUNTON*
MONTANA.
J. ^ EUT *
.,NI> Ol TICK liUSINE!
S A SPECIALTY.
Millin'.' l.itlenN. Ull.l ( <>»te
and ni m m:! lnminens
■d* and General land
attended to.
S'Kiirr linuuMi, -
Bozeman, Mont.
w
ai.tkii avrati.t,
AoENT KqlHTABI.E
Life A"
if New York.
in M iles Block,
til A ULK*' TARI'AN
ml STY "I RVFYOR
\ I m i i:i> States Minerai. Si rvetor.
Il.i.ir Fulerprise Block, Livingston,
M.
|i KFI.I.Y.
■\ .VI law AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Block,
Ll\ INO:
ton, Mont.
.IV.'M'N
VNM ELECTRIC
oMPANY.
ding,
HITS, I
Rark and Sei
.:i p. m.
Mi'-t he Raid at Offii k.
Bl ILDING
sO( IATION
and Loan
Hgular in*
uf .•». li
•-ndar do
Sec. F. II
M. Nyk.
Attorney A.
mi (lie fourth Monday even
al W. 11. Redlield's oliici
w.
'FHLBKFDE,
S AV
V
••iition L f iv»*n
teeth. ottir
v iiiL'ftou
k ~ \T I*
DKNT1ST
• preservation of
Miles tiuiiding,
ami Notaries Public.
i I.( >:i 11 <-• I mi long timtt oil rool siml
liai property.
Oliii e in Miles Blocs, Livingston.
CAMPBELL,
AT
iRNFY AT LAW.
•and National Rark Bank, Livingston.
VI. I). W II CAMPBELL, M. 1).
Physicians and Surgeons.
M ai ii
md Rark streets, ov
Bank, Livingston.
>r Na
T SMITH
c
---ATTORNEY AT I.AW,
* Hi«** in Room 7, Miles Block,----
■m.ni.mtiin, - Montana.
I.I.INs ,v WELLS,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
'■ ' J ol residence Rooms 57 and 58 AlheniHrle
Hotel, Main Street,
dviVisniN, Montana.
w.
8II.VVV K,
PlIVsici.vN AND
"iigston,
SURGEON,
Montana.
at Peterson s Pharmacy.
LIVINGSTON
[^UmlSlmr Ji
jfcjjiK; Vnalj'sis
I'Kiilitaiiv. Ana'iysii
fllri .......... T,rice
ASSAY
Silver.
topper,
OFFICE.
.......SI «0
: do
J 5 (10 to $15 00
1 ............ 10 (10 to 25 00
list, address
Harvey L. Glenn,
Livingston, Montana
t AXIDERMY!
<Wt HrTl * H fipwimone of taxi
hi n .: v in tirât claas style and
•'hw)ii h |,i h - |>ricen will pleane call
Hi«»!», hur »»lock w**»t of Kntkh
° I 0,1,1 ***** f° r yourselves, or
' >t ' '•> niail. Kxpress orders re
'* l»r«*iu|,t attention. Correspond
a ;i T . M) 'i''itei| No. 1 prices paid for
of -TRine heads, furs, etc* , in
B.TOLHURST
»Unk'
„CON
VI DAIRY RANCH,
Holstein
*ant of Livingston, Mont.
H inest lierd of
Friesian Cattle !
iu tlie state.
Ntock For Sale Î
li 41 'Hd Ht'!, r J -' H,r y Hirnislied with each iinl
I, ......., frisKU."', 1 " kI1 H» ported, Osar hrwl in
M " f ii-r.i , ''i, "inner of three prlxes at the
I *01 at rani'li or write to
•* M. CONROW.
ORliir
-rtiii,..
M,
Ulana
50
00
10
at
LIVINGSTON
NATIONAL BANK,
Livingston. Montana.
CAPITAL, - - - $50,000.
SURPLUS, S6.000.
OFFICERS :
J. A. SAVAGE, President.
A. W. MILES, Vice President
GEO. L. CAREY Cashier.
A. MACONOCHIE, Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
Ai t .an Maconociiie. A. W. Mii.es.
*V. K. Thompson. ,J. a. Savaok.
O. KtiiKOEit. M. Roth,
II. (). Hickox.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
National M Baut
OF LIVINGSTON.
CAPITAL, - - $100,000.
SURPLUS, $11,000.
E. H. TALCOTT, President.
G. T. CHAMBERS, Vice-President.
J. C. VILAS, Casliier.
D. A. MoCAW, Assistant Cashier.
;
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!
B0AR0 OF 0IRECT0RS :
VV. M
F. A.
KRIEGER.
F
F. GOIGHNOFR.
GEO. T. CHAMBERS,
\V. I). El.LIS
TALCOTT.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
transacted.
Leading Bank of l'ark County.
ntkkkrt Ai.i.owfd on T1MK DKl'OSIT'
Collections Promptly Attended to
THE MERCHANTS' BANK
LIVINGSTON, MONT.,
Allows 8 per cent. Interest on
Time Deposits.
Has Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent
ssii.Ot > Per Year.
Transact A Générai. Bankino Bcsiness.
C. S. HEFFERLIN, Cashier.
of
Postoffice News Stand!
The only place in town to get
Fancy California Fruits, Nuts,
CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS,
TOBACCO, PIPES,
Stationery and Books.
A. CROONQUIST, Prop.
GRIFFITH & OUIMET,
B LAC KSMITHING
AND WAGON MAKINC.
All kinds of repairing done neatly and promptly
to order. Special attention given to
Horseshoeing, Making Stock Broads and
Plow Work.
Livery and Trotting Shoeing Solicited.
Shop, lower Main Street near Billy Miles ABro,
LOWER MAIN STREET
FEED CORRAL,
-(o(
BILLY MILES & BRO.
PROPRIETORS.
BALED HAY, CHOP FEED, WHEAT and
OATS for sale by the pound or
in CAR LOTS
Best ol care given to all Stock placed in my
care. Prices Reasonable
is
N
cial
for
Ge
$1,000.00 REWABD.
Tho above reward will be paid for the
79
¥
25 Y
The Montana catti.e co.
The Nokthwteht catti.e co.
TALCOTT & SAX,
News Dealers.
ALBEMARLE ANNEX.
n-iites Illustrated Joiiri»
Moines .IW on band.
SODE AGEMTS FOB
Alao deal*r* in
Blank Book, «nd Stationery !
toilet aktici.ks,
Fruits, Confections, Etc.
N
has
cial
of
9
M.
IX
is
has
on
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He
the
A
K
to
J.
the
the
or
Hie
of
at
F , EUEn^wsE ^ oK ; 0di, ' ,,9 ° ffi,e r0 ° ni in the
LMNEI.Y FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—
___ Applv t o_ .MRS, W. H. VEATON.
AN ' ED—Stock to winter: stood nastnrace:
at LtruVr." k officé!" f " rtl "* r i,lfor "" t,i " n 81,1 * lv
YY' A * >; 1 t*D Horses or cattle to pasture for the
, " inter. « itli hay iltirin«: stormy weather.
A PI»'y % W ALTER V. (IRANMS,
lo-U-lin Livingston, Montana.
L <>s I •— Above the canyon, a hiack spaniel,
white forepaws, tail tipped with white. A
reward is offered for his return to
10 :11 VV. C. FOW LER.
G lOOl) I'ASTl'HAGE
r failing
Near Livingston, never
, «ater supply: moderate charges.
Apply by mail to box 3«4, or in person to
. -10-lm A. IIaefer.
8 I"- 11 .—One buckskin pinto mare branded
R on left shoulder. §5 reward for informa
tion that will lead to her recovery. Address
lii-7-.-.t* FREI) WTTTNKE. Fridley. Mont.
riill F W. T. U. will meet at tlie Ita])tist
A church the first and third Fridavs of every
month, itniil further notice.
Mus. L. A. IIeffermn, Pres.
Mrs. li. F. IIarmon, Sec'y.
P IANO FOR SALE—A
tion is offered for sale
ply to Mrs. Il, \V
piano in good condt
on easy terms. Ap
Ringham, ( street.
l^OR RENT—Four unfurnished rooms on Yel
J. lowstone street, between Lewis and Clark
Streets. Electric light and water in each room.
Apply to Martin Roltson or IV \V. Nelson
10-14-4"
K OF
. Im
F.—Meets every Friday in the Miles
building. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to visiting brothers. O. T. YOUNG, t'.
LEO KAHN, K. of R. and S.
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livingston, Mont.
A TTENTION.—Farragut Rost No. 7, Depart
la. ment Montana G. A. R.. meets at Masonic
Hall the first and third Tuesday of each month
at half (last seven sharp. Visiting members are
cordially invited. 11. VV. BINGHAM, Coin'dr.
L. I'. LA BARRE, Adj't.
fllFAMS W ITH W AGONS FOR SALE.-Five
A span of iirst-class work horses and mules
with wagons and liarness to match for freighting
purposes for sale cheap. Enquire of or address
H.GasHert, llorr, Montana. 7-S-tf.
LUSTRA Y NOTICE.—Game into my enclosure
-Li about August 1st, a red milch cow, about
five years old ; blotch brandon right side. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take the animal awav. N. EBERT
Livingston, Mont., Oct. 15. 1891.
1VTOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.—Notice is
LX hereby given that the partnership heretofore
existing netweeu A. B. Lind and William Lind,
under the linn name of A. B. Lind «.V Soil, is this
day dissolved by mutai consent- The business
of the firm will hereafter lie conducted hv A. B.
Lind. A. B. Lind,
\Vm. Lind.
Dated November Util, 1891. 7-10*
A NN C A L MEETING.—To the Stockholders
of the Vinnedge Mining Company: The
annual meeting of the Vinnedge Mining com
pany will lie held at the office of the company,
Cooke, Montana. November 18lh, 1891, at the
hour of 1 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of elect
ing president, secretary, general manager and
five directors, and the transaction of any other
business that may properly come lief ore said
meeting. W.Vl.'J. YINNFDGF, President.
Belle V. Drake, Secretary.
Cooke, Mont., Oct. 8th. 1891. oct 10 4t
TWOT1CE OF DISSOLI TION OF CO-RART
1.T NERSHIR.—To all whom these presents
may concern. Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing between John
Funis and John F. Robson, under the firm name
of Fnnis & Robson, is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent, the said John Funis retiring from
suid business and John F. Robson continuing the
same. He will pay all the indebtedness and col
lect all accounts due said firm.
JOHN ENNIS,
JOHN F. ROBSON.
Dated this 2nd dav of November, A. D. 1891.
(1st pith. Nov. 7, 1891.)
VI/ ARRANT'S CALLED.
v? na, Nov. 2nd, 1891.
Livingston, Monla
Notice is hereby
that ttie following numbered county
warrants will lie paid on presentation at my
office and interest will cease from this date as
follows*
General Fund Warrants- 803a, 815a, Hltia, 817a.
818a. 819a, 820a, 821a, 822a. 7%a, 1482, lltiO, 139«,
1412, 1194. 1202, 1490, 824a, 1457, 142«, 889, 13H9, 9««,
9«9, 1441, H«o, 1480, 12«), 4«4a, «lia, 782a,823a, 111«,
1198, 1494, 14«8, 1233. 82«a, 827 a, 828a, 825a.
F. W. WRIGHT. County Treasurer.
N OTICE FOR I*l BUCATION.-Land Office
at Bozeman, Montana, Nov. 10, 1891. Notice
is hereby given that the following named settler
lias tiled notice of lier intention to make flnel
proof in support of lier claim, and that said proof
will he made before the judge or clerk nf the
Sixtli Judicial District court at Livingston, Mon
tana,on Decei>ioer21,1891, viz:Catherine M.Mur
phy, widow of Isaac Murphy, deceased, P. D. S.
No. 1053, for the lots «, 7 and 8, section 2, town
ship 4, south of range 9 east. She names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove lier continuous resi
dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
David R. Rankin, Barnard McGuire, Martin
O'Heron, Thomas F. Alien, all of Livingston,
l'ark county, Montana.
E. F. 1 FRRIS, Register.
(1st pub. Nov. 14, 1891.)
N OTICE FOR PUBLICATION.—Land Office
at Bozeman, Mont , Oct. 31, 1891.—Notice is
hereby given that the following named settler
lias filed notice of his intention to msKe final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will lie made before the clerk of the Sixth Judi
cial District court at Livingston, Mont., on De
cember 14, 1891, viz: John .Melin. 11. S. No. 1130,
for the lots 5, «, 7 and NE 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:
Ge orge A. Allen, David M. Allen, Gus Nelson,
Andrew Nelson, all of Livingston, Rark coun'v,
Montana. E. F. FERRIS, Register.
(1st pub. Nov. 7, 1891.)
N OTICE FOR PUBLICATION.—Land Office
at Bozeman, Mont., Oct. 31, 1891, Notice is
hereby given that the following named settler
has fiied notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the clerk of the Sixth Judi
cial District court at Livingston, Mont., on De
cember 14, 1891, viz: Peter Melin, H. S. No.
1129, for the lots 2, 3 and SWJ4 of NEU and SEU
of N VV U, section 4, township 5, south of range
east. He names the following witnesses to
prove iiis continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: George A. Allen, David
M. Allen, Gus Nelson, Andrew Nelson, all ot
Livingston, Rark county. Montana.
E. F. FERRIS, Register.
(1st pnh. Nov. 7, 1891.)
TkTOTICJi FOR RUBLICATION.-Land office at
IX Bozeman, Montana, October 6,1891. Notice
is hereby given that the following named settler
has tiled notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will lie made before the clerk of the Sixth
Judicial District court, at Livingston. Montana,
on November 1«th, 1891, viz: Geerge Stebbins,
H E No. 142«, for the lot 3 and SE U. SW U,
and E 'a SW > 4 of Sec. 2, Tp. 4, S of R 8 East.
He names the following witnesses t® prove his
continuons residence lipon and cultivation of
said land, viz : Merrill S. Ballinger, Ancel E.
Owen, William B. Altimus, Henry Byarn, all of
Livingston, Montana.
E. F. FERRIS, Register.
(1st pub. Oct. 10, 1891.) _
N OTICE FOR PUBLICATION.—Land Office
at Bozeman, Mi nt., October 12, 1891. No
tice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of bis intention to make
final proof in support ot hie claim, and that said
proof will lx* made before the judge or clerk of
the Sixth Judicial diet!ict court, at Livingston,
Montana, on November 23rd, 1891, viz: George
A Allen, H. S. No. 1081, for the W)4 NER 4 and
K 4 of section 34, township 4, south of
range 9 east. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and cnl
tivation of said land, viz : Henry Nyer, David P.
Kankin, Ole Maline, Mrs. Catherine Maline, of
Livingston, Montana.
E. F. FERRIS, Register.
(let pnh. Oct. 17, 1891.) _
N OTICE TO CO-OWNER— To the adminis
trator, executor, unknown heirs or assigns of
J. X. I eidler, deceased: Yon are hereby noti
fied that the undersigned has, in accordance with
the requirements of section 2824, 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 the vear ending December 31st,
1890. That unless you, the said co-owners, hairs
or assigns, with me in said claim pay yonr 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 lod® mining clairn
will !*ecome tnv property under the previsions of
said section 2824, Revised Statutee of the United
States. ALBERT SCHMIDT.
Livingston, Mont., Sept 15, 1891.
(1st pub. Sept. 19.1891.) _
O RDER APPOINTING TIME AND PLACE
rur II F A RING APPLICATION TO SELL
ALL THE REAL AND PERSONAL PROP
ERTY AND DIRECTING NOTICE TO BE
GIVEN.— In the district court of the Sixth Ju
dicial district of the state of Montana, in »»d for
Hie countv of Park. In the matter of the estate
of Duncan J. McDonald, deceased. On reading
and filing the petition of D. G. Ross, adminis
trator of the estate of Duncan J. McDonald, de
ceaeed. pr**}'ing for an order to sell all the real
and personal estate of said decedent at private
sale it is ordered that ail |*ersons interested in
said estate appear liefore the judge ®f the Sixth
Judicial district court of the county of Park,
state of Montana, at the court room of said conrt,
at the court house in said Park county, on the
Hth dav of November, 1891, at 10 o'clock a m.,
then and there to ahow cause why such order
should not be made. And it ia
that a copy of this order be published in the
Livingston Ektzrpwsb. a newspaper publUhsd
weekly in the city of Livingston, in said Park
county, at least f *ur successive weeks previous to
a*iii 14th diy of November. 18W. _ ,
(Mimed) FRANK HENRY, Judge.
Dated October 14th. 1891.
(1st pub. Oct. 17,1801.)
of
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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Gregory Smith, ex-goveraor of Ver
mont, died Friday night of heart failure.
Jhe Times, Standard and unionist
papers generally consider the election of
Jackson for the Irish chief secretary
ship was the liest that could have been
made.
Marshal Stroup of North St. Paul was
shot and instantly killed Saturday night
by a man named Schroeder, whom he
was attempting to arrest for the murder
of a woman named Annie Bree and her
illegitimate child.
Martin Flavin, candidate for the seat
in parliment for Cork City, which was left
vacant by the death of Charles Stuart
Parnell, has been elected by a plurality
of 1,512 votes over the Parnellite candi
date, John E. Redmond.
With appropriate cermony and dis
play the copestone of the new Chicago
Masonic temple was laid Friday. The
building now towers to its full height of
ninteen stories 278 feet from the ground
to coping. It is the highest structure
of the kind in the world.
Baron Fava, the Italian minister to the
United States, who has been absent from
his post of duty on leave for some time,
owing to the controversy between the
Italian and United States government
on account of the New Orleans affair,
has been promoted to the rank of pleni
potentiary of the first class.
The list of entries for the American
derby of 1803, given out Saturday, in
eludes a total of .325 colts and fillies, rep
resenting every strain of thoroughbred
blood. All the famous sires and matrons
of America are represented and there
are not wanting sons and daughters of a
number of noted English sires.
A telegram from the Japanese govern
ment has been received by Mr. Tateno,
the Japenc6e minister, giving an account
of the earthquake which occurred in
Japan on October 24. Six thousand
five hundred persons were killed, 9,(XX)
injured. 75,000 houses were totally de
stroyed and 12,000 were badly damaged.
A special dispatch from Washington
Saturday reported the prevalence of a
rumor to the effect that the United
States cruiser Baltimore had been blown
up by Chilian torpedo boats. No par
ticulars whatever have been given, and
no one in authority at Washington had
heard anything of the matter. The
origin of the rumor could not be ascer
turned and most people placed it on a
par with the rumor which came from
Samoa via Kiel three years ago, to the
effect that the Nipsic had been blown
up by a torpedo. This rumor proved to
be absolutely groundless.
Sin Jan, a Chinaman residing in San
Francisco, shot and fatally wounded a
man who made some remark while pass
ing him in an express wagon Saturday
afternoon. John Gillen, a special po
liceman, attempted to arrest him and re
ceived a bullet through the heart. The
Chinaman then ran, and as he was be
ing pursued turned and shot one of his
pursuers through the leg. Two team
sters finally captured him by throwing
their overcoats over his head. When
taken to the police station he said he
fired to keep the crowd from taking
$500, which he had in a belt.
Late Sunday afternoon a horrible ex
plosion of gas, caused by a lamp, oc
cured in No. 1 shaft of the Susquehana
Coal company at Nanticoke, Pa. The
news spread quickly and a large crowd
gathered at the scene, composed prin
cipally of relatives and friends of the
relatives and friends of the miners em
ployed in the shaft. It was soon learned
that, it being Sunday, there were but
fourteen men at work in the mine. Of
this number six were instantly killed
and several others fatally injured, some
of whom have since died.
The police of Dublin and other parts
of Ireland, England and Scotland have
received information as to a probable in
flux in Great Britain of members of the
Irish party of action in America.
American detectives in the employ of
the British police authorities are sta
tioned at Queenstown and elsewhere
with instructions to carefully watch
every incoming Atlantic steamer from
American ports. In addition the police
force has been increased at every port
in Ireland and prominent Parnellites are
being steadily shadowed. In a word the
revival of Fenian operations are sus
pected.
A special from Oskosh, Wisconsin,
says that Senator Sawyer has prepared
a statement in which he denies vigoro
usly the salient points of ex-Congress
man La Follette's story of the Planking
ton house interview in connection with
Judge Siegebecker's statement. He
says Lis offer to La Follette was in the
nature of a retainer and was made before
he was aware that Judge Siegebecker
was La Follette's brother-in-law. He
says he never offerd La Follette money
to be paid when the judge decided the
state treasurer's case favorably. Sawyer
says the interview with La Follette was
of a friendly nature and the latter did
not use the language expressive of
indignation as reported.
The banking firm of Hirschfield &
Wolff of Berlin has gone to the wall.
The firm had been in business sixty-four
years. Investigation showed that Herr
Wolff, the manager, had lost heavily at
gambling. The firm has been insolvent
since 1873, but Wolff has kept it up by
pawning and selling the securities of
depositors. Among the numerous aris
tocratic creditors of the firm are Prince
Henry of Prussia, who loses 500,000
marks; Prince Gunther of Schleswig
Holstein, brother of the empress of Ger
many, 500,000, and Count Luttichon, a
prominent leader in German sooiety,
300,000 marks. Other members of the
aristocracy are severely hit. Wolff is
confined in the Moabit prison. He is
unable to make an estimate of his lia
bilities. He has a number of heavy
gambling debts. Wolff was president of
the Resource club, an organization com
posed of wealthy parvenues and finan
ciers who are addicted to reckless play
ing.
A terrific explosion occurred at the
heading to the Rush-Ivanhoe tunnel at
Leadville, Col., Friday night, where nine
men were at work. Bob Wilkinson was
torn into atoms, Gus Johnson died an
hour later, Jack Alcott had both eyes
torn out, three others had legs broken
and were internally injured, while three
were badly bruised. The explosion was
caused by one of the men strikiag giant
powder in one of the shots with a drill.
President Diaz has given orders to the
commander's troops on the northeast
frontier that no more persons be shot or
punished without previous trial by
competent authorities. This has been
done in view of reports published in the
United States of arbitrary executions
which, as a rule, are exaggerations put
in circulation by bandit or smuggling
residents there, headed by escaped felons
like Gercia and Sandoval, whe ga»e but
false revolutionary news.
A dispatch from Rio de Janeiro states
that the elections for members of the
new chamber of representatives will
take place in January. Congress will
revise the constitution and will retain
its republican and federative character.
The dispatch further states that a com
mission has been appointed for a sum
mary trial of persons charged with be
ing enemies of the republic, and upon
conviction of that charge they will be
banished from the country.
An election was held Friday for a
successor in parliment to the late Chns.
Stewart Parnell, who represented Cork
city in the com taons. Parnellite candi
date was John E. Redmond, and Martin
Flavin, a butter merchant of Cork, was
the McCarthy candidate. The influence
of the priests was with the McCarthyites.
They made a house-to-house canvass of
the voters, following immediately after
the Parnellite canvassers and threaten
ing the electors with all sorts of horri
ble things if they voted for Redmond or
failed to vote for Flavin. In order to
avert any possible disorder the polls
were strongly guarded by police. Many
priests were stationed about the booths
mingling with the voters and giving
them final instructions and admonitions
or making final appeals before they
entered the polling booths.
The United States supreme court
chamber was crowded Monday morning
by distinguished members of the bar,
who were present to hear the argu
ments in the "Sayward" Behring sea
sealers case. Ex-Secretary Bayard and
A tty.-Gen. Garland of President Cleve
land's cabinet, ex-Senator Edmunds and
Senator Mitchell of Oregon, Representa
tive Springer of Illinois and others were
present, besides Attorney General Mil
ler, Solicitor General Taft, Joseph H.
Choate of New York and others, who
will take part in the argument. Justice
Bradley, who has been in very feeble
health for several months past, was
present. The court will therefore hear
this and other imjiortant cases and Jus
tice Bradley will take part in the hear
ing of such of them as his health will
permit and the others will go on with
out him.
In spite of the drizzling rain fully
2,000 people participated in the demon
stration in the memorial services at Chi
cago Sunday in honor of Parsons, Spies,
Engle, Fisher and Lingg, the anarchists
who suffered death four years ago.
There was a street parade with the red
flag furled and draped in mourning, fol
lowed by speech making at other graves
of dead anarchists. Addresses were
made by Henry Weissmann, editor of
the New York Bakers' Journal; Morris
Schöbe, editor of the Arbiter Zeitung,
and H. Mikelander and they were al
most reverent in their character. The
dead men were extolled as martyrs of
the labor cause. Eighteen secret socie
ties were represented and each brought
floral offerings. One of these was a
scaffold of roses with the legend in Ger
man, "Though dead they still live; long
live anarchy." Mrs. Lucy Parsons'
house was decorated with crepe. Early
in the day a red flag floated over the
roof, but the police took it down.
A Washington special states that the
speakership contest is now in dead earn
est. The democratic war horses are
gathering and the big guns are on hand.
It is a contest between Mills and Crisp,
and the stock of the Georgia candidate
is rising somewhat. The election was
certainly in his favor, as when the free
trade issue was pushed the republicans
seemed to win, but Mills must be the
speaker unless the democrats abandon
the lines upon which they have been
fighting. Free coinage has been pushed
to the rear and the tariff is the issue of
the light. While the contest is going on
for the speakership the candidates for
the smaller plums are gathering. Mon
tana is after the postoftice of the house,
a place now held by a republican. John
Rohrsbau gh of Helena is now here
pushing his claims for that position.
The new states demand recognition
equal to that secured by Congressman
Carter. Democratic spellbinders are
coming in with demands for places for
their work in the last campaign, and the
prospect for a lively time is very good.
Secretary Rusk, in his third annual
report, estimates the increase in the
value of agricultural product over last
year will be not less than $700,000,000.
He states that during the flrBt three
months of the present fiscal year, exports
in cereal aggregate $76,000,000, adding
that the indications now are that the
exports this year will largely exceed
those of any previous year. He congrat
ulates the country upon the success of
the experiments in the extraction of
sugar from sorghum; notes with satis
faction the general and growing interest
shown by all classes in the cause of
agriculture; expresses a desire for closer
co-opcration between various educational
forces in the country for the advance
ment of practical agriculture, and urges
that the slender thread connecting
the department with the agricultural
colleges and stations be strengthened.
Touching upon the experiments in
producing rain he states briefly that
they have been made, but he has no data
a
treasurer.
yet at hand which would justify him in
making any conclusions on the subject.
General Palmer, commander-in-chief
of the G. A. R., has made publican order
requesting union soldiers not to march
under the confederate flag.
At Stockton, Cal., Tuesday, Arion, the
world's best two-year-old, made a wonder
ful mile, going against his record of
2:14f£. He trotted a mile without a
skip in 2 : 10 3 4 .
The department of state has just is
sued for information of exporters a now
edition of the Dominican reciprocity ar
rangement, containing an alphabetical
list of all articles of American products
or manufactures entitled to free or favor
ed admission to San Domingo.
The London Newa, commenting on the
board of trade returns, says: The de
crease of twenty per cent in our trade
with America may fairly be attributed
to the McKinley law. Thediuiinutien in
the demund from other countries must
be ascribed to the financial depression.
A dispatch from St. Louis states: The
engineers and firemen of the Belt line
have just declared a strike. This will
probably spread to other lines, as Mr.
Arthur has stated that no freight will
be handled by the brotherhood going to
the Belt line or to Wiggins Ferry.
The Summertields, father and son,
both members of the firm of Driedlander
& Summertield, bankers of Berlin, who
failed Saturday last and who, after the
close of the day's business opened veins
in their arms and then shot themselves
in the head with revolvers, have both
died.
A dispatch just received from Per
nambuco says the province of Graopona
has declared its independence of the
Brazilian republic and that the province
of Bahia is expected also to throw off the
allegiance to the republic. This action
is due to dissatisfaction at the assump
tion ot dictatorial powers by Fonseca.
A fire at Philadelphia Tuesday morn
ing completely gutted the wholesale
cloth and woolen goods house of Lippin
cott, Johnson & Co., causing a loss esti
mated at S200,(XX), fully insured. The
firms adjoining the building sustained
losses variously estimated at from 810,(XM)
to 825,000 each all fully insured.
Two hundred representative republi
cans held a love feast at Topeka, Kan
sas, Friday night to celebrate the re
publican gains in the last election and to
outline a plan of campaign for 1892. The
presidential possibilities were discussed
and the prevailing indications are that
Blaine is the most popular man the re
publicans could put at the head of their
ticket.
The hearing of the Behring sealeries
case in the supreme court was resumed
Tuesday morning, Solicitor General
Taft continuing his argument. Attorney
General Miller interrupted Taft during
his remarks to announce it had been
agreed to submit the controversy be
tween the United States and England
as to the seal fishries to arbitration, and
that the official announcement of that
fact would soon be made.
A dispatch from Vancouver, B. C., of
the 11th inst. says that the lepers are
now at large, neither the government
nor the Canadian Pacific would take
any action, and the city council was so
rash as to turn them loose. They have
been rejected and driven awav by their
own countrymen in that portion of the
city set apart for Chinese. The people
are discharging Chinese help and great
uneasiness is felt. There is some talk
of them striking for the American line.
The Knights of Labor convention
Wednesday settled the contested case of
District Assembly No. 135 by restoring
eighteen local assemblies to good stand
ing and seating all five delegates.
Among the amendments to the constitu
tion was one to the twelfth article. It
is as follows: "And all children over
the age of seven and under fifteen shall
be compelled to attend some institu tion
of learning at least ten months of the
year, or such part of a year as may be
afforded them."
The 11th annual session of the farmers'
congress began a three days session at
Sedalia, Mo., Tuesday with 275 delegates
and a large number of vis : tors in attend
ance. Thirty states and territories were
represented. Wood's opera house where
the congress is in session was elaborately
decorated with farm products. Wel
come addresses were delivered by Gov
ernor Francis, Mayor Carrol of Sedalia,
and Frank B. Meyer, president of the
Sedalia Commercial club, which was
responded to by Hon. A. W. Smith of
Kansas, Col. Daniel Needham of New
England, and B. F. Clayton of Iowa,
secretary of the farmers' congress.
A dispatch from Toledo, Ohio, says:
Delegates to the fifteenth general
assembly of the Knights of Labor are
here in large numbers. The secretary's
report will show that the order has
increased in membership over 8,000
during the past year in this country
alone, and that all local assemblies are
in a flourshing condition. One of the
most important matters to come before
the assembly will be the public school
system of the country. Many, perhaps
a majority, of the delegates are Roman
Catholics, yet they intend placing them
selves on record in reference to the
school question. The feeling appears
to be unanimously in favor of the
public school system.
The Gen. Sherman statue committee
of the Society of the Army of Tennes
see have appointed Col. D. B. Hender
son of Dubuque, and Gen. John M.
Noble a committee on congressional leg
islation, with instructions to ask for an
appropriation of $50,000, the same
amount granted for a site, pedestal and
figure in the cases of Hancock, Logan
and Sheridan. The armies of the Ohio,
Potomac and Cumberland, the G. A. R.,
and the Loyal Legion were invited to
co-operate through their chief officers,
•a well as citizens of the country at
Gen.G.M. Dodge, chairman of
the committee, will appoint committees
r* 't ü eae ^ ^te to fnrther the work.
Got, . F. How of St. Louis was elected
i
j
!
in which the act
ideation of worsteds,
cn the ground that
The I mted States supreme court has
postponed until November 30th the ar
gument in the three eases involving the
constitutionality of the McKinley tariff
act, and also the case
provides for t he elas>
which is attacked
the s,»eaker had no right to count a quo
rum in passing this bill.
The Chicago News' Washington cor
respo m ent says that the government
lias determined that in case Chili does
not proffer an explanation of the Balti
more affair very soon it will make
another and pre-emptury dernaud and if
Chiii still fails all the avanable vessels
of the United States navy will be con
centrated in Valparaiso harbor. To this
end a number of vessels will be with
drawn from the foreign squadrons. If
this demonstration has no effect it will
be for congress to act.
A dispatch from Milwaukee says that
a gang of masked men stopped the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul north
bound passenger train near the Western
Union Junction at 2:30 Thursday morn
ing, aided by two confederates on the
train. The express car was attacked
and it is^ reported that the messenger
made a desperate resistance, but was
overpowered. A large amount of money
was taken from the express safe. The
" ires are in a condition because of
the storm and the particulars are
meagre. 1 lie passengers were not mo
lested. A private dispatch says the ex
press car was blown open with a bomb.
Messenger Murphy stated that he ßecur
ed all the bills of money contained in
the safes and that the sum is undoubt
edly a very large one. It is probable
that the total amount of the robbers'
booty will amount to 8100,(XK) and pos
sibly more.
At a conference of the liberal unionist
association at Manchester Sir Henry
James presided. Sir Henry was attorney
general during Gladstone's last adminis
tration; but he was and is opposed to
Gladstone s schemes for the establish
ment of home rule for Ireland. In his
speech opening the meeting Sir Henry
claimed the recent experiences in Ire
land, referring to the serious fractional
fights of last week, proved the policy of
the liberal unionists the only correct
one. A letter from Joseph Chamber
lain was read. He said the Gladstonians
had lost confidence in the home rule
movement, and they are trying to pass a
bill to establish home rule, sandwiched
between more alluring proposals. The
duke of Argyle, in speaking of the mo
tion to support the general policy of the
government, described Gladstone as a
"fanatic who is incapable of argument."
His followers, according to the duke,
were mere puppets.
The public was taken into the confi
dence of the diplomatic branch of the
government Tuesday in the continua
tion of the hearing in the Sayward case,
and the first announcement that the
prolonged diplomatic correspondence
between Secretary Blaine and Lord
Salisbury had resulted in an agreement
by which, with the consent of the
senate, the pending dispute over the
seal fisheries in Behring st*a would be
definitely settled. The inference, as
drawn from the developments Tuesday,
including the statement made by the
attorney general to the representative
of the Associated Press, as shown, is
that the president will submit to the
senate an agreement in the nature of a
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain by which both parties
bind themselves to accept as final and
conclusive the definition to be given by
the arbitrators of the exact rights of the
United States in Behring sea, as well as
to pay any award of damages suffered
by the nation declared to have had a
true contention.
ISA KINO POYVDKRS
What the Minnesota State Authorities
Know About Them.
If there is a doubt in anybody s mind
as to the quality of the various baking
powders of the market, it will be settled
by the evidence given ujion the subject
by the State officials of Minnesota. The
Dairy and Food Commission and the
State Chemist are the highest official
authorities upon such subjects in this
State, and their evidence will be accept
ed as disinterested and unprejudiced.
It is their business to examine the
quality of different food products, and
to suppress the sale of those found im
pure and unwholesome, and all will ad
mit that they have performed their
duties without fear or favor.
At a recent examination by a Legis
lative Committee to determine the
qualities of the various baking powders
sold in Minnesota, State Chemist and
analyst to the Food and Diary Commis
sioner, Dr. Benjamin F. Drew, gave the
following evidence:
Ques.—Dr. Drew, I see by the report
of the Dairy and Food Commission of
this State that in making analysis of the
various baking powders of this country
you report as a result of your work that
the Royal Baking Powder contains and
gives off in baking a greater per cent, of
carbonic acid gas (leavening gas) than
any other baking powder made; is that
true? ... . .
Ans.— Yes, sir, that is a fact.
n, HS _Doctor, vou also found from
expriment that'the Royal Bakiag
Powder will keep longer and retain its
qualities better than any other baking
i powder made did you not .
j \ns.-Yes, sir, I think it does.
! ©„es -Now, the two most desirable
nnalities in baking powder are the
amounts carbonic acid gas it contams
and gives off, and the length of time tt
will keep, are they not.
Oues.-Thoo^e Royal Baking Pow
den possessing these qualities, is the
h<*8t powder iBftde, is it not*
Ans^ Well, that would be the natural
^Ouefc—*Well, that is the fact, is it not?
Xea— Yes, I think it is. I consider it
one of the best baking powders made.
Keal Estate and Minina Transfers
L M. Miles and T. C. Miles to S. B.
Miles, lot 19, of block 111, Livingston;
AI J5Q,
Frank S. Webster and Eva A. Web
«tar to Worthy McKee, fractional lots
numbered 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 and 32, block
103, Livingston; $6(X).
j
:
District Court.
The State of Montana vs. Joseph
j Keeney. Time for sentence extended
: until Saturday, Nov. 14th.
The State of Montana vs. Ed. Stevens.
Sentenecd to three years confinement in
the penitentiary.
In the matter of the estate of James
R. Dilworth, deceased. Acts of clerk
during vacation examined and approved.
John R. King vs. N. P. Railroad Co.
Trial ot case reset for Friday, Nov. 13th.
W. H. Campbell, A. B. Hicks and Carl
T. Peterson appointed jury commis
sioners to draw petit jurors for next reg
ular term of court.
In the matter of the estate of Mar
garet Lee, deceased. Acts of clerk dur
ing vacation examined and approved
and hearing of case extended until No
vember 14th.
S. Studsenske admitted to citizenship.
Mark M. Portman vs. Hugo J. Hoppe
et al. Verdict for defendants, Hugo J.
Hoppe and Mary J. Hoppe for costs ex
pended by them and for plaintiff against
A. J. Lett for $120, with interest at 10
per cent per anuum from June 12th.
1890, and costs of suit.
Charles W. LaBarre vs. Charles H.
Stebbins et al. Demurrer argued and
taken under advisement by court.
E. Goughnour vs. John M. Wheolon.
Default of defendant entered and judg
ment for plaintiff for $958.42 and costs
of suit.
In the matter of the resolutions in
respect to the memory of the late Hon.
Moses J. Liddell, deceased. Resolutions
presented by J. A. Savage, A. J. Camp
bell and John T. Smith and ordered
spread upon the records of the court,
and out of respect to the memory of the
deceased court adjourned until Novem
10th, at 10 a. m.
Mark M. Portman vs. Hugo J. Hoppe
et al. Trial of case reset for Wednesday,
November 11th.
George Bixby, guardian ad litem of E.
F. Hadachek, a minor, vs. W. F. Kirby.
By consent case continued for this term
and trial fixed for third day of next reg
ular term.
The State of Montana vs. Mary E.
Keeney and Joseph Keeney. Jury finds
defendant Mary E. Keeney not guilty
and Joseph Keeney guilty as charged.
In the matter of the alleged insanity
of Joseph Kessler. Jury returns a ver
dict that they believe the charge to be
true.
Frank Bland vs. J. H. Conrad & Co.
Case continued for this term and set for
trial on the second Monday of next
term.
Ail petit jurors ordered excused for
the term.
The State of Montana vs. Chas. Mur
ray. Trial of case reset for second da\
of next regular term.
The State of Montana vs. Chas. Kane.
Trial of case set for second day of next
regular term.
The State of Montana vs. Ed Stevens.
Plea of guilty entered and defendant re
manded until Tuesday for sentence.
The State of Montana vs. John Woods.
Plea of not guilty entered.
Ed Martin vs. Joseph Turner. Ver
dict for defendant for $L damages and
costs of suit.
The State of Montana vs. Jos. Keeney
and Mary E. Keeney. Nolle pros, en
tered.
The State of Montana vs. John Woods.
Nolle pros, entered.
In the matter of the estate of George
Pfohl, deceased. Order of sale of real
estate signed and filed.
Wheaton, Reynolds & Co. vs. Sher
man & Collins. Plaintiff given until
December 1st to file replication.
John R. King vs. Northern Pacific
Railroad company. Plaintiff given uu
ntil November 9th to file amended com
plaint.
Julius Gunderson vs. Henry Ellingson.
Time to file amended answer extended
until November 12th.
Court Note®.
The following cases have been dispos
ed of before Justice Lepley this week:
R. B. Morris vs. H. C. Williams. Judg
ment by default for plaintiff for $39.70
and costs of action.
George Alderson vs. Garrett L. Hogan.
Judgment for plaintiff for §35 and costs.
John McDermott was arrested Tues
day night by Policeman Skillin for pur
loining a valise from Weigel's pawn
shop, on Main street. When arraigned
before Judge Lepley, Wednesday, Mc
Dermott entered a plea of not guilty,
his hearing being set for 3 o'clock that
afternoon at which time he was con
victed of the crime of larceny. As this
was McDermott's second offense he was
assessed a tine and costs amounting in
all to $40.30 and was givin 30 days addi
tional in the county jail, making in all
50 days, during which time he will be
fed exclusively on bread and water.
Two Good Indians.
Last Sunday afternoon Lionel Compte
and John Lovett, two machinists em
ployed in the shops in this city, appear
ed at the residence of Lemuel Denny on
Mission creek stating they had discov
ered the decomposed bodies of two men
on the plateau south of the Hildige
ranch. A party went out to the point
where the men had made the eupposed
ghastly find and discovered what they
decideded to lie the bodies of two
Crow bucks who had departed thiB life
when the old agency was situated at
Mission creek. Sunday evening the two
men returned to Livingston and report
ed the matter to Justice Hosford, acting
coroner at Livingston, and Wednesday
morning the justice and Sheriff Temple
ton drove down to investigate the mat
ter. On arriving at a point about one
mile this side of Mission creek, and to
the south of the wagon road, they found
the remains of some person buried in a
niche in the rock about six feet long
and about two feet wide. A fe w pieces
of cloth, several bones and a few bunches
of hair were all that were left to throw any
light on the matter. The sheriff and
Justice Hosford believe that the remains
are those of Indians and this is doubt
less the case as the islands adjoining
Mission creek mark the resting pilaces
of a number of braves who departed for
the happy hunting grounds before the
Crows were moved to their present loca
tion. The soldiers who died while sta
tioned at Mission are interred near the
railroad on a small plateau on the east
side of Mission creek, and as no settlers
were living in that vicinity at the time
these bodies were placed in the rock the
remains are doubtless those of Crow
Indians.
In 1884 the same bodies w r ere discov
ered and mention of the fact made in
the Enterprise. The remains were de
cided at that time to be those of Indians
and it is not probable there has been
any transformation in the bodies since
that date.