The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-16
NEWS NOTES,

NEWS NOTE&
There is an incipient war between two
factions of the Creek nation in the India"
Territory.
Family troubles between Geo. l.. Jones,
Bloomer, Wis, editor, and his wife,
caused the suicide of the latter.
Two ministers of the gospel shielded
on the 14th, one in Ohio and the other, r.
W. Chase, at r chfeld, near Minneapolis.
Norman L. Munro, New York pub
Usher, has sued Bennett, of the Herald,
for libel, laying the damages at 100000.
The Mexican government has ordered
troops into Lower California to protect the
newly discovered gold fields and prevent
locations.
A cyclone and waterspout passed
through Northern Arkansas on THURSDAY
causing great destruction to property but
no loss of life.
A Mississippi town called Entcrw <e
proves its claim to the name by lynching
negro who murdered and robbed an
Irish peddler short time ago.
Four of the dynamite conspirators who
have :heen on trial in London were found
guilty and sentenced to perpetual impzis-
onment The other two Of tie six on
trial were discharged.
In the case of the killing of Dukes ST
Uniontown, Pa, by young Mutt, the core-
ner's jury returned verdict merely in
| accordance with the facts. Popular feel
ing is unanimous for Nuts discharge.
Munger, chief of police in Minneapolis,
visited Lake Calhoun one day lately, got
very much inebriated: spent the afternoon
in lewd society and wound up the orsi.
by getting pounded by couple Of black
legs. He resigned his position as soon a
he sobered up. He advances a theory
that he was inveigled into the spree at the
instigation of the leading gamblers against
whom he has been waging war.
The trial of Stephen w. Dorsey and
his co-defendants in the Star route cases
came to an end yesterday morning, when
the jury rendered a verdict of acquitta'.
The trial has lasted six months. The yer
dict seems to have been pretty popular, :s
the reports say that large crowd asseni-
bled in front of the court house burst inte
tumultuous cheers as the jurymen came
out upon the street. Dorsey and Brady
were also the recipients of warm con
gratulations as they left the court house.
A Washington dispatch of the 14th inst.
says: The Indian bureau to-day received
from the war department copy Of a com
munication from Col. Ruger and Lieut..
Col. 1lges respecting war parties of the
Canadian Cree Indians reported to be
fitting out under Big Deer, Little Pine
and Lucky Man with the intention ofcross-
ing the United States line and making
war on the Gros Ventrcs and Assinaboines
Ilges says the situation is serious and sug
gests that measures should be at once
adopted to prevent bloodshed and loss Of
property.
| Brainerd, Mimi, is all torn up over late
developments Of pine land frauds, impli-
eating several prominent citizens Of the
town. It seems that thousands Oh thous-
ands of acres Of the best pine lands o'
northern Minnesota have been taken Up
by paid and repeating pre-emptors and sold
out to these. operators at government
price, $1.25 per acre, when the land is
really worth $50 to $40 per acre. Capt.
C. B. Sleeper, editor and politician, and
one of the most prominent men of the
northern country, is under arrest and in
dictment on charge of being deeply
implicated.