The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-30

There are five wood-buyers in Bento
this summer, and strong compctitio
and high prices are expected.
The Baptists are agitating the question
OF building church in Butte City. The
! expect home mission aid.
Some fifty men are employed on tn
Silver Bell mine. in the Barker district
and the property is looking splendidly.
John Mcguire, manager of the Butt,
Opera House, is trying to arrange witt
Lawrence Barrett to have him play i.
Montana next autumn.
Helena newspaper men are lamentine
over the loss of a keg of beer which ex
p.oded in front of saloon under the in
tluence of the hot sun.
One hundred and three in the shade
was the temperature of the weather at
Benton last Monday. Billings enjoyed
the same degree of heat on Wednesday.
Rumor says that H. Westley Filbert, OF
Gallatin City, telegraph operator in the
employ of the Western Union, has sud
denly disappeared, but no Deficiencies have
yet been discovered.
Isaac D. McCutcheon, secretary of the
territory, and at present acting governor,
at the term of court just closed at Boze-
man secured divorce from his wife.
Alice, a resident of Charlott, Mich.
An excellent deposit of slate which
comes out in layers one-fourth of an inch
in thickness, and varying in size, suitable
for roofing and other uses, has Just been
discovered in southwestern Jefferson coun-
ty.
A number of the leading citizens of
Helena have telegraphed Governor Cros-
by, at Washington. to use his influence to
retain in Office 7. p Fuller, collector of
internal revenue, who is thrown out o.
office by the redistric.ing order.
Miss Dunbar, member Of the Lindsay
dramatic company, fractured her collar
bone by running against door. In con-
OF the accident their engage
ment at Helena has been postponed till
another actress arrives from Salt Lake.
The Clendenin company. in the Barker
district, are building two large kilns near
the smelter for burning charcoal. They
are extensive and permanent kilns, and it
is expected they will make charcoal at a
less expense than by the former method.
VIM. Mitchell, Benton bar tender.
tried to get away down the river in one OF
the boats with $50 and lot of liquors and
cigars belonging to his employer But
the officers intnrfered with his journey
and he now Ian, u she's in the county bas-
tile.
A workman on building in Helena
fell distance of thirty feet, and his fell
ow-laborers looked down expecting to see
lim lying ifeless, but he was just step
ping on the ladder to re-ascend. He had
.urned somersault in the air and alighted
IN his feet.
Erie Woods, nineteen years old, the son
If 4. J. Woods, who, owns ranch in
Graveyard Bottom, was drowned last
Friday in slough near his house. He
vas subject to epileptic fits and it is sup
posed that he fell into the water when
from one of those attacks.
A Winnipeg dispatch Of June 18th says:
;ix of the Northwest mounted police
,rought in eleven Indians tonight of the
,ree nation from the end of the Northern
Pacific railroad, convicted of horse steal |
ng near Fort Walsh on the American
rontier. They go to the penitentiary for
wo years.
Several horses were stolen from Helena |
1onday night recovered next night and
n Wednesday night somebody tired to
ct away with span of ]. J. Rohrbaugh's |
tage horses. They were taken from the
able, but managed in some way to get
way from the thieves, and were found |
ext morning in the hills. A little of the
!d-time medicine would do good deal
good just now.
1t is a fact worthy of note that Paris
ibson, who is now one Of the interested
arties in the project to utilize for manu-
lcturing purposes the falls of the Mis-
,uri, built the first Touring mill at Min
eapolis. The structure was a mammoth
,ur-story one, and the citizens Of the, at
lat time, small towns of St. Paul and
[inneapolis thought he was crazy for
nbarking in such an enterprise.
The government steamer Emily, with
70 barges, will throw out her line in
cnton in about a week. Capt. Quinn
n. II II u - II. I