The Livingston enterprise. [volume], January 23, 1892, 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, JANUARY 23, 1892.
PRICE 10 CENTS.
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. \ W \Ml NOTARY IT IH.HV
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oMI'AN Y
Park and Net
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I • A111 AT OKFIi K.
Ill II.KING AND IiOAN
A-»i « IATIoN
Vice I'rt'M t
II I.A-IUUlN.
w.
.Mit t h Monday eve
II. IfodlicldV *»11«
-KIII.BlfKDK,
.Mdion L'iv.'ti to tin*
DENTIST
srvatiiin of
building
ai.k a hay,
Notaries I'ublic.
t i um- mi l'i'îil mid
A.
am 1'iti: i.i.,
ATToltNEY AT LAW.—
of National Park Bank, Livingston.
Al, TON, M. H. W II. CAMPBELL, M.D
I'liysiriitiiH ami Surgeons.
iirrii-i M ain and I'ark streets, (
litinal I'ark Bank, Livingston.
Na
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
I.ViilM Building,
'l l INs a \\ El. I.:
I'llYSICIANS AND JSURGKONH.
.id,'lire ItooniH r>7 anil 58 Albemarle
Hotel, Main Slioet,
w.
i. Shaw k,
I'll Yslcl A N
Sl'KGEON,
Montana.
LIVINGSTON ASSAY OFFICE.
-Ur )
*1 5(1 Silver...
1 Oil Copper,.
gl I")
"htato • A nai v
't * "iiipletf pri
(VI to SC' IN'
10 (VI lo 25 (VI
Harvey L. Glenn,
Livingston, Montana.
taxidermy :
l'arti. « wishing specimens of taxi
' r '"> in,noil.al in first claes style and
vi reasonable prices will please call
1 ' shop, mu. Mock west of Entku
'■io'K nlllce, ond see for yourselves, or
noil I,.,—, I,, innii Express orders re
"'i'e prompt attention. Correspond
••lee solicited. No. l prices paid for
"c loud- ut came In-ads. furs, etc , in
PRANK B.TOLHÜRST
«, M. «. WILLIAMS
DE A I.EIt IN--
Ff uiis and Confectionery
NEWS STAND.
1 Cigars ana Tobacco A Specialty.
.___ s " 1 '' " H| n sirirni, Livingston, Montan«.
CON
« 0 GK I DAIRY RANCH,
>f Livingston, Mont,
herd ot
Holstein Friesian Cattle !
' Otllljr
in the Slate
Stock For Sale !
' M WlÜ4*tâ nf
'»I 'Mil .1,' r L ''~"* ,r . v furnished with each ani
''"niiin i. r „", " 1 KH Hl1 imported, Ca*sar bred In
"■(vl nt I,,.„I " !V winner of three prizes at the
l -niti L ,
------prizes I
K " at rani h or write to
.Montana
J M. CONROW.
Dyspepsia
Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres
sion, etc., are caused by this very common and
Increasing disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases of dys
pepsia. Read the following:
" I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had
but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
I would experience a faintness or tired, all-gone
feeling, as though I had not eaten anything.
Hood's Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food
relished and satisfied the craving I had previously
experienced. It relieved me of that faint, tired,
all-gone feeling. I have felt so much better since
I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, that I am happy to
recommend it." G. A. Page, Watertown, Mass.
N. B. Be sure to get only
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Soldbyalldruggists. fl; s!xfor;J5. Preparedonly
by C. I. HOOD Sc CO., Apothecaries, Lowed, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
LIVINGSTON
NATIONAL BANK,
Livingston. Montana.
CAPITAL. - - - $50,000.
SURPLUS, SIO.OOO.
OFFICERS :
J. A. SAVAGE, President.
A. W. MILES. Vice President
GEO. L. CAREY Cashier.
A. MACONOCHIE, Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
.1. A. Savage. A. Y\. Mii.es.
»V. K. Tmgni'hon. At .an Mac.ino.tiie.
G KitiEGi.it M. lioTH,
A Gil ML BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
National Part Bant
OF LIVINGSTON.
CAPITAL, - - $100,000.
SURPLUS. $11,000.
E. II. TALCOTT, President.
(i. T. CHAMBERS, Vice President.
J. C. VILAS, Casliier.
I). A. MoCAW, Assistant Casliier.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
GKO. T. CHAM ItK l(
E. GOl'GIl NOI If,
C. A. KltlKGKB.
K. II.
c VV. I). KI.I.IS.
H. B. BRIGGS,
l>. A M< ( AW,
TALCOTT.
GENERAL HANKING BUSINESS
TKANHAi'TKI).
Leading Bank of l'ark County.
NTEKFKT Allow eh on TIMK RKI'OSIIr
Collections Promptly Attended to
THE MERCHANTS' BANK
LIVINGSTON, MONT.,
Allows 8 per cent. Interest on
Time Deposits.
Has Safety Deposit Poxes For Rent,
,3*2.00 Per Year.
Tiiansact A General Banking Business.
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.
LOWER MAIN STREET
FEED CORRAL,
-(o(
BILLY MILES & BRO.
PROPRIETORS.
KAI.KD HAY, OHOF FKK1), WHKAT and
OATS for sale by the pound or
in CAR LOTS
Best ol care given to all Stock placed in my
care. Prices Reasonable
TALCOTT & SAX,
News Dealers.
ALBEMARLE ANNEX.
rite latest eastern Unities, mustrated -tonn.
tils and Magazines always on hand.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Also dealers in
Blank Books and Stationery !
toilet articles,
Fruits, Confections, Etc.
t ^OK RENT—Commodious office room in the
Enterprise block.
131 ABLE TOR RENT.—Will iccommodate four
C- 7 II Tees and buggy. Apply to H. C. Wybro.
SITUATION WANTED—Bv
3 work
dress Vary Brown, box 387, Livingston, Montana
S in ,vi i«j.> w A.XTED-Bv a -irl to do house
work in a private family. Good cook. Ad
YVANTED. A good girl for general house
vf work. Address Half W ay House, Meyers
luirg. Mont.
^JOTif'E is hereby given that I hai .....
an all cattle belonging to T. Jackson, to
with the brand w hich isl
rchasei
ther
on left shoulder
O. JACKSON.
1 JIANO INSTRUCTION. GERMAN METHOD.
Mis« Stainlen is prepared to receive pupils.
Twelve years' experience in teaching. For
further information impure of Mrs. John Mar
tin, Chinook st. Technics a specialty. 1-23-41*
V UCTIOX 1 AUCTION ! All kinds of person,
property sold at the highest figures 1
Charles Millard, Ihe licensed auctioneer. El
quire at Wet/.stein's or address,
CHARLES MILLARD,
Livingston, Mouiana.
II
F YOIt SALE Thoroughbred, pedigreed and
registered English mastiff
February 1st.
19 3t*'
pups. Ready
S. L. Wallace,
Grey Cliff, Mont.
OF I*.—Meets every Friday in the Miles
building. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to visiting brothers. G. T. YOUNG, C. C.
LEO KAHN, K. of If. and S.
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livingston, Mont.
HUE W.C. T. U. will meet at the Baptist
liiiroll Ihe first and third Fridays of every
month, until further notice.
Mrs. L. A. Heffbrlin, Pres.
Mrs. il. E. Harmon, Sec'y.
K.
T
A TTENTION.—Farragut Post No. 7, Depart
ment Montana G. A. K.. meets at Masonic
Hall the first and third Tuesday of each month
at half past seven sharp. Visiting members are
cordially invited. II. W. BINGHAM, Com'dr.
A. B. HICK*, Artj't.
TVTOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN warning all
il perrons from negotiating for a certain note
issued by tile undersigned to Walter Ayrault, on
November SI, 1891, for the sum of $308, as no
value for the same lia- ever been received and
the same will not tie paid.
I-S3 lm* IL C. GRIFFITH.
n lSSOLUTION NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given that the copartnership heretofore ex
isting between II. D. Hoiderlianni and J. II. Ky
n.an, under the firm name of llolderbaum Sc Ky
man. lias been dissolved by mutual consent.
The business ol the late firm will be conducted
in the future by II. D. Hoiderlianni, who assumes
responsibility for all I lie late firm's indebtedness
anil will collect all moneys due said firm.
li. J). HOLDERBAUM.
J. II. EVMAN.
Livingston, Mont., January 1, 189S. 1-16-41*
T^OTIl'K TO CO-OWNER.—To Martin Kalispe
i-xl or assigns: Von are hereby notified that
Ihe undersigned have, in accordance with the re
quirements of section 2321, Revised Statutes ot
the United States, expended $290 in labor and
improvements upon the Ida R placer claim No.
(i, Boulder (unorganized) district : said labor and
improvements being perfoimed to represent
said claim for the years ending December 31st,
189(1 and 1891 ; and unless you, the said co-owner
with us in said claim, pay your proportion of
said expenditure (one-fourth), together with the
costs of this notice, within ninety days after the
complete publication hereof, your interest in the
said Ida R| placet claim No. ii w ill become our
property under the provisions of said section
3321, Revised Statut s of the United States.
il. B. Kaiser,
Edward Dysi.e.
Livingston, Mont, December 33, 1891.
(1st pub. Dec. 26, 1891.)
S UT
ve
SHERIFF'S SALE.—Isaac Orschel, plaintiff,
s. I*. A. Seechrist, Isaac Greenhood, E. J.
Goodkiud, Simon Rubel, Isaac Ifuhel and John
W. I'englass, partners, doing business as Rubel
Sc IVugiass, defendants. (Under order of sale.i
To he sold at sheriff's sale at the Iront door of
the court house, in the city of Livingston, I'ark
county, Montana, on Monday, the 15th day of
February, 1S93, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said dav, all
of the right, title, claim and interest of said de
fendants, or of either of them, in and to the fol
lowing descrilied real property, to-wit: Lots
numbered '*4"' and "7" in block number "7" of
the town of Big Timber, Park county, Montana,
according to the plat of said town on file in the
office of the clerk and recorder of said I'ark
county, together with all and singular the tene
ments, hereditaments ami appurtenances there
unto belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Dated this 23rd day of January, 1893.
O. P. TEMPLETON,
Sheriff of Park county, Montana.
(1st pub. January 33, 1893.)
N OTH E TO CO-OWNERS. To Laxantia
Pease and F. D. Pease or your assigns : Y'ou
are hereby notified that the undersigned has, in
accordance with* the requirements ol section
3331 Devised Statutes of the United States, ex
pended $1«D in labor and improvements upon
the Josephine mining claim, and $100 in labor
and improvements upon the Placer mining
claim, situated in Moore's Basin, on Miller creek,
both mining claims being in the New World min
ing district, Park county. Montana,said labor and
improvements being performed to represent said
claims for the year ending December 31st, 1890.
That unless you, the said co-owners with me in
said claims, pay your proportion of said expendi
tures, ('a interest in the Josephine, and LJ inter
est in the Placer mining claim) together with the
costs of this notice, within ninety days after the
complete publication hereof, votir interests in the
Josephine and the Placer mining claims will be
come my property under the provisions of said
section3339 Reviseil Statutes of the United States.
J. II. MOORE,
Cooke, Montana, Dec. 14,1891.
(First pnb. Dec. 19,1891.)
D'
ISSOLUTIOX NOTICE.—To all whom these
presents may concern : Notice is hereby
given that the partnership heretofore existing
between A. L. Baheock and A. W. Miles, doing
business under the firm name of Babcock Sc
Miles, at Billings, i ivingston, Big Timber, Red
Lodge and Castle, Montana, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Said A. L. Bahcock has pur
chased the interest of said A. W. Miles at Bil
lings and Red Lodge and will pay all debts
against said .inn and collect all accounts due
said firm at Billings and Red Lodge. Said A. W.
Miles has purchased the interest of said A. L.
Bahcock at Livingston and Big Timber and will
pay all debts against said firm and collect all ac
counts due said firm at Livingston and Big Tim
ber, and will pay all hills against Bahcock Sc
Miles al Cast le contracted prior to January 1st,
1893. Bahcock Sc Miles Hardware company of
Castle have purchased the interest of said Ball
cock & Miles at Castle and will pay all debts con
tracted atter January 1st, 1893, and will collect
all accounts due the old firm of Bahcock Sc Miles
at Castle.
Dated January 13th, 1893.
A. L. BABCOCK.
A. W. MILES.
«JND ALIAS SUMMONS-NO. 587.-In the
& district court of the Sixth Judicial district
of the state of Montana, in and for the county of
Park. Helen Smith, plaintiff, against Charles
Smith, defendant.
The state ot Montana sends greeting to
the above named defendant. You are hereby
required to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plaintiff in the
district court of the sixth judicial district of the
state of Montana, in and for said county of Park,
and to answer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days (exclusive of the day of service) af.er
the service on you of this summons—if served
within this county; or if served out of this
county hut in this'district, then within txventy
days; otherwise within forty days—or
judgment by default will he taken
against you' according to the prayer
of said complaint. The said action is brought to
obtain a decree of this court to dissolve the bonds
of matrimony existing between plaintiff and de
fendant upon the grounds of extreme cruelty, and
tliat plaintiff be awarded the care, custody and con
trol of Bessie Smith and Wni. Smith, minoi chil
dren. the issue of said marriage, and for such
other and further relief as may be just and equit
able, and for costs of suit, as will mire fully ap
pear bv reference to the complaint on file here
in. Atid yon are hereby notified that if you tail
to appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court of the sixth judicial district of the
state of Montana, in and for said county of Park,
this 30th dav of January iD the year of our Lord
one thouiand eight hundred and ninety-two.
ORLANDO EMMONS, ClerK.
By James A. Bailey Deputy Clerk.
[seal]
\V. H. Poorman, Attorney for Plaintiff.
(1st pub. Jan. 23, 1892.)
\ evnrt of the Sixth Judicial district of the
state of Montana, in and for the county of Park.
M. Rotli, plaintiff, against A. W. Barron, de
fendant. The state of Montana sends greeting to
the above named defendant. Y'on are hereby re
quired to appear in an action brought against
von by the above named plaintiff in the district
court of the Sixth Judicial district of the state of
Montana, in ana for said county of Park, and to
answer the complaint filed therein within ten
days (exclusive of the day of service), after the
service on you of this summons—if served within
this county, or if served out ot this conntv but in
this district, then within twenty days : otherwise
within fortv davs—or judgment by default will
he taken against yon, acconli g to the prayer of
said complaint. The said actii
tin
!
________ on is brought to
recover the slim of one hundred eighty-eix and
HO-100 dollars, alleged to !>e a balance due on ac
count for goods, wares and merchandise sold and
delivered by plaintiff to defendant, at defendant a
special instance and request, from the natday of
April, 1887, to the Kith day of August, 1887, and
tor all costs herein incurred, as will more fully
aouear bv reference to the complaint on file
herein. And yon are hereby notified that if yon
fail to appear and answer the eaid com
plaint, as above required, the eald plamtiff will
take judgment against you for said sum of $I8h Wt
and coets of snit. , . „ ..
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court of the Sixth Judicial district of the
state of Montana, In and for said county of Park,
this 6th day of January, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred ana ninety-two.
[seal. I OHLANDO EMMONS, Clerk.
By James A. Bailkt, Deputy Clerk.
Say Alta St Day, Plaintiff's Attorneys.
list pub. January 9, It*!.)
at
ii
a
JSEW8 OP THE WEEK
Albert Victor, eldest son of the Prince
of W ales and heir presumptive to the
English throne, died on the 14th inst.
Arthur P. Gorman was Tuesday re
elected United States senaiorto succeed
himself by the Maryland legislature.
At the republican state convention at
New Orleans Tuesday the administra
tion of President Harrison was indorsed,
and delegates favorable to the reuomi
nation of Harrison were recommended.
John Borias, who was arrested a few
days ago for firing a p.stoi in W est
minster hall,and when arraigned declared
he had taken this means of showing his
contempt for the house of commons, was
bound over in the sum of £200. Oscar
Wilde became one of his securities.
A petition has been filed in the su
preme court of Wisconsin by ex Attor
ney General Estabrook to test the con
stitutionality of the gerremander of the
congressional and assembly districts by
the last legislature. The petition al
leges that a large number of republican
voters were disfranchised thereby.
About seventy fourth-class post
masters, representing twenty States, met
at Washington on the 15th in national
convention and effected a permanent or
ganization. S. C. Bennett of Kittaning,
Ohio, was elected president. A com
mittee was appointed to prepare a bill
embodying the views of the convention
upon the subject of compensation of
fourth-class postmasters.
Representative Mills has written a
letter to Speaker Crisp resigning his
position as chairman of the committee
of inter-state and foreign commerce.
Mills, in resigning, says he is simply fol
lowing out the lines of action indicated
in his former letter, in which he de
clined second place on the committee on
ways and means. He is willing, he
says, to serve in the ranks, but does not
desire a chairmanship.
Henry Edward Manning, cardinal of
the Roman Catholic church and arch
bishop of Westminster, died on the 14th
at the age of 84. Cardinal Manning was
well known, not only for his work as a
Catholic prelate and divine, but also for
his exertions in the cause of temperance
and social reform. He has taken a lead
ing part in the settlement of the labor
disputes which London has been troubled
with for several years past.
Dallas, Texas, dispatch of the 19th: A
blizzard struck here last night. It rained
all day yesterday and at 3 o'clock this
morning the rain changed to sleet, the
mercury dropping from 44 to 18 above.
At midnight it was only 10 above, with
indications that zero would be reached
before morning. Dispatches from the
west and northwest say a blizzard is
prevailing of unprecedented severity and
ii was apprehended that cattle would be
frozen by the thousands.
Two weeks from next Wednesday the
house committee on coinage, weights and
measures will, by terms of a resolution
agreed upon, vote upon the question of
reporting to the house the bill for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver.
This decision was reached harmoniously
and after a meeting free from dispute.
The proceedings of the committee indi
cate that it is very likely they will re
port to the house the bill for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver.
San Pransisco dispatch: Detective
Woods of Denver is in the city and he as
serts he is employed by Dr. Graves'
friends. He says he has 30 affidavits
from residents of this city showing
Graves did not do the poisoning. While
not making any direct charges, the affi
davits insinuate Mrs. Worrell, Mrs. Bar
nabay's nurse, did the poisoning. She is
known to have purchased poison here,
stating she wanted it for rats. He says
he has another affidavit from a servant
at the hotel where Mrs. Barnaby stopped,
in which the servant declares Mrs. Wor
rel was heard to say she wished Mrs.
Barnaby would die, and the only reason
she stayed with her was her hope she
would be left some money in Mrs. Bar
naby's will.
A party of twenty-two excursionists,
made up from the Clover Leaf club of
St. Louis, went out on a pleasure trip
Tuesday evening—all in one conveyance,
a large four-horse sleigh. On their re
turn, in crossing the Wabash railroad,
the conveyance was struck by an incom
ing train, killing eight of the party and
injuring all the others more or less seri
ously. The corrected list of dead is as
follows: F. C. Schieftle, George Edds,
Albert Miller, Fred Neubert, William
Krone, E. Von Behrens, one unknown,
supposed to be a railroad man. Of the
injured the following are known: J.
Von Bohrens, Charles Willard, J. H.
Bressart, George Frey, Robert Beckley,
H. W. Wagner, Charles Fay. But two
of the whole party escaped unhurt and
eleven are in a serious condition. Geo.
Frey and one unknown man are dying
and others are likely to follow them
The past week has been prolific of many
offers of purses to different fighters by
Capt. Williams, on behalf of the Olympic
club, of New Orleans, as a rule without
much success. Charley Mitchell refused
to meet Corbett for a purse of $12,OCO,
and Slavin also declined a tempting offer
of 815,000 to meet Corbett. Corbett re
fused to meet Maher for 810,000 on the
ground that Maher had never fought a
first-classman. Corbett wasThen offered
an 88,000 purse to meet Bob Fitzsimmons
but refused to meet a middleweight.
Then a 87,500 purse was offered for a fight
between Fitzsimmons and Maher, but
Fitz declined to meet Maher, considering
him a second rater. His next move was
to offer an 88,000 purse for a battle be
tween Fitz and Jimmy Carroll, of Brook
lyn, but Fitz refused to meet Carroll
The next offer was a 810,000 purse for
fight between Maher and Joe Choysski
Madden oould not make the match with
out the consent of Sage of Dublin
This has been received. A bout be
tween Maher and Choynski will surely
take place. While Lumley was waiting
for an answer he hunted up JackMcAu
liffe and succeeded in getting him to Bign
articles to fight Billy Myer, March 5, for
a $10,000 purse, winner to take all.
a
for
Wreck os the Northern Pacific.
A special train on the Northern Pa
cific, carrying the Andrews Opera com
pany, was derailed near Brainerd on the
morning of the 15th. The train left
West Superior at midnight for Grand
Forks. Near Jonesville the train struck
a breken rail, the engine and baggage
car passing over in safety, but the sleep
ing car was derailed. It toppled over,
breaking loose from the train and went
down an embankment five feet high,
lying on one side. As soon as the win
daws were broken to liberate those in
side the flames shot out and in very
short order the car was enveloped. The
train men soon liberated those unable to
extricate themselves, but none were able
to save their clothes, and the night be
ing the coldest of the season—the ther
mometer reaching 4G below—the suffer
ings of the injured were terrible. At
this time it was discovered that Mrs. Ed
Andrews and Lillie were missing, but no
human effort could render the assist
ance, as the car was a mass of flames.
Thej r were burned to death.
The injured were placed in the bag
gage car and taken to Brainerd and
quartered at the Earlington hotel. Flor
ence Joy was seriously burned on the
back and will probably die. May Doug
lass, Letitia Fritch, Mrs. L. F. Barker,
Miss Marie Roe, George Andrews, Miss
Ella Harris, J. C. Jaylor, H. Allen, Fred
Allen, Miss J. Bhearer and L. F. Barker
were injured more or less seriously.
Miss Douglass, when she was brought
from the car, was literally enveloped in
flames. She will probably recover.
The women were nearly nude, but
were wrapped up as they were taken
out. The bodies of the two women
burned to death were charred beyond all
recognition, heads, legs and arms being
entirely gone. Ed Andrews rescued his
little baby and supposed his wife was
ife. He is wild with grief. The mem
bers of the company lost all they pos
sessed except their stage clothes.
Prisoner» Ilecnplure*I i
Four of the prisoners who broke jail
at Butte on the Gth inst. were captured
Saturday and returned to the Silver
Bow county jail without the firing of a
ngle shot by anyone. They were Price,
the slayer of Cunningham, who was
found about 4:30 in the afternoon by
Under Sheriff Gallagher, City Marshal
Daunt, Chief of Police Leyden and Po
liceman Donovan, in the attic of the
Miners' union building. The officers
were directed to the place of hiding by a
tip from someone, who will get the 8o00
reward, but they decline to reveal the
name of the informant. Price was not a
member of the Miners' union and that
organization did not conceal the fugitive.
Smith, the negro who attempted to
murder Policeman Donovan in October
last, was ^discovered Saturday morning
in a cabin on south Arizona street. His
place of concealment was revealed by a
woman, who gets the 8350 reward. Smith
is a bad man and the officers expected
he would resist arrest. Mayor Mueller,
Marshal Daum, Officers Donovan and
Smith went to the cabin with drawn re
volvers, and forcing the door they found
Smith just out of bed, partly undressed.
His feet were tied up in bandages, hav
ing been frozen. He collapsed at the
sight of the officers and was bundled
into a carriage and taken back to jail.
Stafford, the safe blower, and Sparks,
the highway robber, were overhauled in
the morning in a small tunnel leading
from an unoccupied house on Colorado
street. Under Sheriff Gallagher, Depu
ties Nichol and Waters and Policeman
Donovan took them in. The robbers
had crawled into the tunnel, which was
small and dark.
"Hello in there," called out Gallagher.
What do you want?" came the feeble
response. "Y'ou had better drop your
guns and come out," continued the offi
cer. "There are a hundred of us outside
here, and if you don't come out you'll bs
killed," chimed in Waters. The men
hesitated for a moment in the darkness
and one said: "All right; we'll come.
Pretty soon a head was seen in the open
ing of the wall and Stafford appeared,
soon followed by Sparks. Half a dozen
revolvers were staring them in the face
and their hands went np in the air.
They were then shackled together and
kept under cover. "This is tough," said
Stafford. "We've been out nine days
and now we've been captured without a
show to fight. I suppose some stool
pigeon put you on," said he. Their guns
were found buried in the dirt in the
ve.—Butte Special to Helena Journal.
Walks-Nigbt Surrender».
A special from Miles City to the Inde
pendent says: Agent Tully, from the
Lame Deer agency, arrived in the city to
today overland from the Chey
enne reservation. He says that some
thing over a week ago he took thirty sol
diers and some Indian police out to
where the Indian Walks-Nights was and
tried to get him to give himself up. He
refused, and with friends and relatives,
numbering about twenty, said he would
fight rather than be arrested. The agent
told him he would make no fight but if
he would not give himself up peaceably,
he would allow the sheriff to take him.
After a week's consideration and through
the intervention of Indians, all whom
wanted him to surrender, but would fight
rather than see him hurt, he sent word
to the agent that he would come in. The
agent started with him, and a party of
eight of his own family, brother's family
and other relatives. They were without
rations, so the agent bought beef and
other food as he could at the ranches for
them. When within twenty miles of
Miles City the agent was met by Lieut.
McAnana and his scouts who produced
authority to tAke the prisioner. The
agent turned the party over to the mili
tary and they will arrive to-morrow and
on Monday the much talked-of-Indian
Walks-Nights will present himself to the
authorities. The Indian is afraid of the
civil authorities but says he has always
been a good Indian, worked with a mow
ing machine and sent his children to
school. He says if he has done anything
Vi rong he has been out of his head; some
i thing without himself made him resist
of
in
to
in
in
i
to
arrest. When he surrendered he did it
on condition that the agent and one of
Joe Scott's men, a friend of his, should
come in with him. They both started
with him. This ends the possibility of
another winter's Indian campaign.
castle callings.
[From the Reporter.]
It is understood that T. S. Ash has
been appointed general manager for the
Cumberland mine, Bernard McDonald
having resigned.
Major P. II. Tooley has secured the
full ownership of the Silver Eagle mine
and is working it. At the depth of forty
feet he struck some fine galena ore and
the indications are that it will be a bo
nanza.
Just as we go to press wo learn that
Henr> Kertz has struck a six-loot vein
of rich carbonate ore in the Iron Chief,
near the end line of the California. He
has been prospecting for several weeks
and sunk a shaft some fifty feet when
he found the ore. It has been the opin
ion of many all along that the California
ore vein ran through this ground and
that Mr Kertz has been working in the
wrong place. If he has found it now
everybody in this whole community will
be glad, as he has been indefatigable in
his laljors and spent lots of money. This
property may make him a millionaire
yet, and we hope it will. We will wait
further information, which will be given
in due time.
Death of General Grishin.
General James S. Brisbin died on the
14th inst. at Philadelphia, Hotel Lafay
ette, whither he went to consult with a
physician, being troubled with bronchitis
and other complaints. The remains will
be taken to Minneapolis.
General Brisbin rendered distin
guished services during the late war.
He enlisted as a private in a Pennsylvania
regiment, and in April, 1861, was ap
pointed a second lieutenant. At the
battle of Bull Run, July 11, 1861, he was
twice wounded. He was appointed cap
tain ia the Sixth cavalry in the following
August, served with his regiment in the
Peninsular campaign of the army of the
Potomac, 1862, and under Gen. Alfred
Pleasanton accompanied the expedition
to the Blue Ridge mountains in 1863.
He was appointed colonel of the Fifth
United States colored cavalry March 1,
1864, and was engaged in the Red river
expedition, in the department of the gulf,
in April and May, 1864. He was brev
etted brigadier general of volunteers in
March, 1865, at the battle of Marion, Va.,
and was promoted to the full rank of brig
adier-general of volunteers May 1,1865.
He was brevetted colonel in the regular
army March 13,1865, for meritorious ser
vices during the war. On Jan. 1, 1868,
he was promoted major Second cavalry,
and lieutenant colonel Ninth cavalry,
June 6, 1885. Gen. Brisbin was born id
Boalsburg, Pa., about 1838. He was well
known in Montana, where he made many
warm friends during his years of service.
He formely owned the King Bros.' ranch
in the upper Y'ellow stone and spent some
time in this locality during the seasons
of 1883 and 1884 in its cultivation and
improvement, and was therefore well
known to many of the citizens of Living
ston.
School Report,
Report of the Livingston public schools
for the month ending January 8,1892:
«KAUF. I—MISS MILLEB, TEACHER.
Total enrollment lor the year____
Enrollment......................
Average membership............
Average daily attendance........
..... «5
.......54
........48
Percent of attendance......................88.88
Ua6.es of tardiness........................11
Per cent of punctuality.....................99.43
H^>11 of honor..............................15
«RAUE I—MISS WOLCOTT, TEACHER.
Total enrollment for the year................(ki
Enrollment.................................tit
Average membership......................58.65
Average daily attendance...................51.85
Per cent of attendance....................91.69
Cases of tardiness.........................15
Per cent of punctuality.....................99.28
Roll of honor......................... 18
GRAUE 11—MISS CONWAY, TEACHER.
Total enrollment for the year...............50
Enrollment................. 46
Average membership........................45.3
Average daily attendance...................41.55
Per cent of attendance.......................92.43
('uses of tardiness........................... 9
Percent of punctuality......................99.46
Roll of honor................................10
«RAUES 111 AM) IV— MISS FELS FEU, TEACHER.
Total enrollment for the year................64
Enrollment...... ............................58
Average membership........................51
Average daily attendance....................48.77
Per cent of attendance.....................95.59
Cases of tardiness............................18
Percent of punctuality.....................99.(Y
Roll of honor................................19
«KAUE V—MISS M'UERMOTT, TEACHER.
Total enrollment for the year................55
Enrollment..................................48
Average inemhership........................38.95
Average daily attendance....................37.35
Percent of attendance.......................92.3
Cases of tardiness............... 5
Per cent of punctuality..........'............99.66
Roll of honor................................16
Rank 1 in grade, Rosa Coleman.
GRAUES VI AND VII—MISS M'CLAIN, TEACHER.
Total enrollment for the year................59
Enrollment.................................49
Average membership........................44
Average daily attendance................. ..39
Percent of attendance.......................88.S
Cases of tardiness...........................13
Percent of punctuality......................99.12
Roll of honor................................ 5
Rank 1 in class: Graded, Sidney Lamartine:
grade 7, Adella Zimmerman.
«RAUES VIH, IX AND X— MISS DÜKE ANU II. C.
OSTEIN, TEACHERS.
Total enrollment for the year................65
Enrollment..................................58
Average membership........................50.53
Average daily attendance....................47.3'
Per cent ot attendance......................94
Cases of tardiness........................... 9
Per cent of punctuality......................99.52
Roll of honor................................ 2Î
Rank 1 in grade : Grade 8, Frank Reese, Katie
Coleman and Bernard Owen; grade 9, Charlie
Hathorn; grade 10, Florence Reese.
SUMMARY.
Total enrollment for the year...............436
Total enrollment for month................385
Average membership for month ..........340.43
Average daily attendance...................313.89
Per cent of attendance...................... 92.22
Cases of tardiness........................... 80
Per cent of punctuality..................... 99.38
Roll of honor..............................no
Roll of honor includes pupils neither absent
nor tardy during the month.
Rank 1 in grade is made up front attendance
punctuality, deportment and scholarship. '
Respectfully,
H. C. Ostein, Superintendent.
Montaua Cattle at the World'» Fair.
Da ?i el E- B^Ddumn, whose ranch is
near Missoula, has been invited by the
secretary of the Holstein-Fresian asso
ciation to send three of his Holstein
cows to Chicago in April, 1893 to enter
weens and six weeks, respective!«- The
Se" rent" tests wiffS iSt ted as
£LiTX ntatlv ^ °. f the Ho » Btein
man w ° rld8 fair. Mr. Band
Aontann'a w"?' , T hus - vou «ill see
Montana s live stock is once more to the
to wish that
off th#> iT 2"* 11 ?ucceea in carrying
live stock «ïfD, 0 * the représenta
uve stock of the
our Pride leads us to wish that
»»M.............
ïuh 8 e^ r rd f '8 t fai r Hol8tein Fre9 ^ n bre ^
et
\\
a
(it
a
District Court.
The following eases have been dis
posed of in the district court during the
past week:
The State of Montana vs. Fred Shultz;
larceny by bailee. Trial by jury and
terdictof not guilty and prisoner dis
charged.
In tlie matter of the estate and guar
dianship of Lockey Fox et ai., minors.
Annual account of Joseph M. Fox, guar
dian, approved and allowed.
First National bank vs. W. Dawson.
Defendant withdraws demurrer and is
given five days in which to tile answer.
Clarence F. Hoskins vs. F. A. White
et ai. Defendants given leave to with
draw demnrrer and allowed to tile sepa
rate demurrers, and demurrers of F. A.
\\ hite and J. L. Platt, Jr., sustained.
Demurrers of William O'Connor and D.
O'Shea overruled and defendants O'Con
nor and O'Shea given until March 1st to
file answer and trial of case set for sec
onn day of next regular term and case
continued.
The State of Montana vs. Grant Wells.
County attorney given leave to iudorse
name of F. J. Redfieid on information as
a witness for plaintiff.
Ihe State of Montana vs. Andrew
Scott. County attorney given leave to
indorse name of F. J. Redfieid on infor
mation as a witness for plaintiff.
Tlie State of Montana vs. Grant Wells;
charged witli soliciting persons to play
(it a game prohibited by law-. Trial by
jury and verdict of guilty. Defendant
remanded to custody of sheriff until
Tuesday, January 26th, to await sen
tence.
Bill Miles *fc Bro. vs. Board of County
Commissioners of Park county. De
fendants' motion to dismiss appeal sus
tained.
James La ville vs. (J. P. Templeton,
sheriff. Defendant given leave to file
amended answer.
The State of Montana vs. Audrew
Scott; charged with soliciting persons to
play at a game prohibited by law. Trial
by jury and verdict of guilty. Defend
ant remanded to custody of sheriff un
til January 26th to await sentence of
the court.
Isaac Orschel vs. P. A. Seechrist et al.
Trial by court and judgment for plain
tifl for 8066.92 and 851.61 attorneys' fees
and declared a prior lien on premises de
scribed in complaint; 8181.26 is due de
fendants Rubel A Penglasc and declared
a second lien upon said premises, and
that 8197.47 as principal and 825 attor
neys' fees is due defendant Issac Green
hood from said Defendant Seechrist, de
clared a third lien upon said premises,
and that 8450 as principal and 840.70 as
attorneys' fees is due E. I. Goodkind
from said defendant and is declared a
fourth lien upon said premises. Decree
of sale of premises signed and filed.
Julia Brennan vs. John Brennan. De
fendant withdraws answer and default
entered for w ant of answer. Decree ot
divorce granted.
Lauella Wood vs. John P. Wood.
Charles W. LaBarre appointed referee
to take testimony.
Tlie State of Montana vs. E. J. Keeney.
County attorney enters nolle prosequi
by leave of court and defendant dis
charged and Lis bondsmen released.
W. J. Hobbs vs. St. Julien Bismuth
Mining company. Defendant withdraws
answer and default of defendant entered
for want of answer. Judgment for plain
tiff for 8688.32 and costs of suit.
Getchell L. Mattock vs. Emanuel
Goughnour. Trial by jury and verdict
for plaintiff for 8677.93 on the first count
and 8286.69 on the second count.
In the matter of the estate of Sophia
Schott, deceased. Petition for distribu
tion of estate and order to show cause
entered and filed and January 30th,
1892, at 10 a. m., is fixed for the hearing
of said petition and notices ordered to
be posted.
National Park bank vs. Hattie Reitz
and George Stull. Default of defend
ants entered and judgment for plaintiff
for 8201.50 and costs of suit taxed at
813.25.
Ellen L. Ken nelly vs. C. W. Savage et
ai. Time extended to file answer until
February 5th, 1892.
Julius Gunderson vs. Henry Ellingson.
Trial by jury and verdict awarding
plaintiff possession of land and assess
his damages for its detention at 8100.
In the following cases, by consent, a
jury was waived: William A. Pomeroy
vs. John R. King; Andrew J. Lett vs.
Charles E. Collins et ai.; Rodney W.
Bartlett vs. Charles E. Collins et ai.;
Jacob Richert vs. Charles E. Collins et
ai.; John Lyall vs. Charles E. Collins et
a)
James Laville vs. O. P. Templeton,
sheriff. Set for trial Januar} 22.
In the estate of Margaret Lee, de
ceased. Petitioner Henry C. Lee makes
proof of due execution of the last will
and testament of Margaret Lee and files
the same and order of court admitting
said will to probate and appointing
Henry C. Lee executor signed and filed.
Washington dispatch, 11th: The
southern members of the house and sen
ate and other silverites in congress have
been roasting Bill Springer very severely
during the day on account of his remarks
on the silver question at the New \ork
banquet. David Culbertson of Texas,
one of the ablest men on the democratic
side, told Springer that when he went
out speechmaking again he had better
wear a martingale and avoid any such
bad breaks as he made. He told Spring
er that he need not think because he was
chairman of the committee on ways and
means that he was the authorized mouth
piece of the democratic house, and that
the members of that body have some
voice on silver and other matters which
th ey would probably express in spite of
the attempt of Springer to muzzle in
the interests of Grover Cleveland. The
southern senators, who are very much
in favor of free coinage, did not take
kindly to the idea expressed by Springer,
and the effect of Springer's remarks has
been contrary to that which was an
ticipated by the Clevelandites. If the
sentiments expressed to-day are any
criterion it may be safely said that any
attempt to smother free coinage in the
house will raise a larger row in the party
than the defeat of the late lamented
Mills.
Cooke City and Ihe World's Fair.
Editor Enterprise: The New World
Mining district is now officered and in
the field for the world's fair campaign.
At a meeting of the citizens of Cooke,
held at Nichols it Chittenden's store on
the 9th inst., presided over by John Con
nell, a committee on permanent organi
zation was appointed by the chair as
follows: Charles B. Jones, John P.
Guest and Franklin B. Watson. This
committee's report, which was unani
mously adopted, provides that a perma
nent executive board, composed of W.
E. Nichols, John P. Connell, Amos R.
Hague, Robert L. Morton and Alvin P.
Vinnedge shall have charge of the col
lection and safe storage of all mineral
specimens of this district designed for
exhibit at the World's Columbian expo
sition at Chicago in 1893. W. E. Nich
ols is chairman and Alvin P. Vinnedge
secretary of the board. It is the fixed
purpose of this board that the New
World Mining district shall have an ex
hibit at this greatest of all international
industrial shows commensurate with its
merits. To this end they earnestly so
licit the co-operation and sympathy of
the interested public throughout Park
county. It is none too early to make
the start. Let each individual feel it
incumbent upon him or herself to con
tribute his or her share, and the aggre
gate may easily be made the equal of
anything in the state. Our great vari
ety and quantity of minerals gives an
opportunity for display equaled by few
and excelled by no community in the
whole country.
Alvin P. Vinnedge, Secretary.
C(X)ke, Mont., January 11, 1892.
A Very Strange Case.
Inter Mountain: A rather sensational
episode came to light Thursday by the
receipt of a letter from Z. A. Short, who
was reported to have been murdered last
September in Jefferson county. Z. A.
Short was very well known in Butte,
where he had resided for years and had
accumulated considerable property.
When he left Butte last August he gave
E. J. Tebo of Tebo & Curtis, a power of
attorney to look after his interests here.
Nothing was heard from him until some
time in September, when Mr. Tebo re
ceived a letter from the justice of the
peace at Bedford, in Jefferson county,
stating that a man named Short had
been killed by a railroad man named
Woods. Mr. Tebo telegraphed to the
justice to give the body a decent burial
and send any papers found on his person
to him. On September 19, 1891, Mr.
Tebo received the following letter, dated
Bedford, Jefferson county:
E. J. Tebo, Dear Sir—The body of Mr.
Short was buried at Bedford today. He
was shot by one Peter Woods, who
worked on the section here. It appears
that the deceased had been on a pro
tracted spree and was suffering from the
effects of it, as shown by his frequent
outbursts of shouting, talking of Christ
and Salvation and preaching. The day
before he was shot he came over from
Townsend on a train and was put off at
this place. About 5 o'clock next morn
ing he went to the section house here,
knocked and was admitted. He made
some no'se while inside and was found
dead at daybreak about 800 feet from
the building. Woods gave himself up
and claims he acted in self-defense.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was:
"Came to his death by a gunshot wound
infiicted by a 32-calibre revolver in the
hands of Peter Woods, feloniously."
Nothing of value was found on his per
son. A letter from yourself,* requesting
his return to settle some land matters in
Butte, was the only paper found. If he
has any relations please inform me of
their address and i will convey to them
what I know of the circumstances of his
death. Very truly yours,
John H. Fisk,
Justice of the Peace.
Mr. Tebo applied for letters of admin
istration. The property owned by Short
in Butte consisted of a one-quarter in
terest in the Ramsdell quartz claim and
three houses. A notice was published
requesting all persons having claims
against the property to present them
and the public administrator had ap
pointed appraisers to value the property.
Thursday, as stated, Mr. Tebo received
a letter from Z. A. Short at Salesville,
Mont. He was in blissful ignorance of
the fact that he had been killed and
buried, and requested Mr. Tebo to send
him some money. In explanation of his
long silence he stated that he was laid
up since last September from the effects
of a broken leg. It is a rather strange
affair, and the supposition is that the
man who w as killed in some manner got
hold of a letter addressed to Z. A. Short.
What his name was will probably never
be known.
Woods, who did the shooting, was con
victed of murder in the first degree and
received a life sentence. As he was in
dicted for the murder of Z. A. Short,
who is now proved to be alive, his
chances for release are very good.
When Mr. Tebo received the commu
nication from the Jefferson county jus
tice he concluded that the man killed
was his friend Z. A. Short. Mr. Tebo
would probably have investigated the
matter more closely had it not been for
the fact that the description of the hab
its of the man killed tallied exactly with
that of Z. A. Short. The latter was con
vivial in his habits and occasionally in
dulged in a spree, and it was this fact
that led Mr. Tebo to believe that the
body was that of his friend.
Real Estât« and Mining Transfers.
W. G. Gardner to M. N. Lepley, lots
16,17, block 31, Boulder addition No. 2
to Big Timber; 8100.
George L. Carey to Joseph E. Swin
dlehurst, one-half interest in lots 13, 14,
block 38, Livingston ; 81,200.
M. Sylvester to W. A. Hall, one-half
interest in Eagle Gray quartz lode, New
World district; 8150.
Northern Pacific Railroad company to
Ida M. Merriman, lots 24, 25 and 26,
block 57, Livingston; $225.
Northern Pacific Railroad company to
Oliver H. Brown, lots 32, block 105, Liv
ingston; $150.