The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-23

| Marysville near Helena is passing
through the dullest time ever experienced
since mining commenced in that section.
It had severe snow storm on the 18th
inst.
A party of Benton prospectors own q
silver mine at Kicking Horse Pass just
along the proposed grade of the Canadian
Pacific and expect it to make them for
tune.
| A timber fire northwest of Gloster has
| burned about 1900 cords OF wood, and
unless checked soon much more will be
consumed and great deal of damage
done.
Justice of the Peace Anderson, of Mis-
soula county, will stand trial at the next
term of court upon the charge of unlaw-
fully performing marriage ceremony for
an eloping couple.
Frank Leslie depicts Arthur as he will
appear on his return to Washington-clad
in fringed buckskin and slouched hat, and
laying with bowie-knife and six-shooter
for the office seekers.
The San Francisco Examiner says: ut
is believed that within the next five years
the copper product of Montana and Arizo-
ma alone will be equal in value to
the present output of the entire country"
The first Northern Pacific train carry
ing passengers at Garrison, two miles be-
yond the mouth of the Little Blackfoot
left Helena depot at 7 o'clock Wednesday
morning, Glendive time, or $40 Helena
time.
McCammon & Cree have arrived in the
Yellowstone valley from Oregon with
5000 fat wethers which they expect to
sell. They say that sheep are scarce and
dear on the Pacific coast and that few are
on the road coming this way.
General Albert Pike, Grand Commander
Of the Supreme Council of Sovereign
Grand Inspectors General of the 33rd de-
gree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Masonry for the southern iurisdic-
ion Of the United States, is in Helena.
Major II. B. Wilkins is in receipt of
etter from Colonel Wilkins, commanding
Fort Keogh, stating that the band at that
,ost will be present at the railroad cele-
'ration. Also that the Colonel and some
ficers and ladies of that garrison will at
end the celebration.
On the 18th of September the military
slegraph lines extending between the
blowing places will be sold at public
action at Bismarck: Glendive to Ter
rs Landing, 16S miles; Bismarck to Fort
uford, 52S miles; Fort Custer to Sum-
it, Idaho, 205 mites; Fort Bennett to
ort Meade, 169 miles; Fort Yates to
ort Sully, 122 miles.
A correspondent OF the St. Paul Pioneer
ress predicts that within four years
ontana will be turning out $4,000, 900
II year in precious metals. And prob.
'ly he has now in sight to justify such
prediction. only needing labor and cap
i to develop it. New end rich mineral
stricts are constantly being discovered,
d there is vast amount of territory vet
be prospected. The mining industry
Montana is yet in its infancy, though
? has produced more wealth for her age
4 population than any other mineral
antry.
'These, " said Governor Crosby to Ches-
A. Arthur, as the presidential party
cred the Territory Of Montana, s.Thesc
my dominions; hi of a country.
t it2" The president nodded gravely
blew a cloud of cigar smoke. 'sThat
ne of my subjects" continued the
arch of Montana, as an old-timer rode
on wall-eyed cayuse that had left its
somewhere, through hurry or accident.
rect looking pill, amt ha2'' The exc,
We of the United States mildly ex-
torated by way Of answer; then, turn
to the Great Mogul Of Montana he re-
ked: $50 you don't like Montanar'
, - rpnlip1 4ho Grond Dor;c~l