davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-04

Attorney J. A. Smith went to Boze-
man yesterday to attend the term of
Olstrlct Court for Gallatin county.
whlcn convenes Tomorrow. He will be
absent during the entire week.
II you wish to make a quick sale, list
your property with Allen Brothers who
nave nav superior facilities for disposing of
IN the space between the Keg Beer
nall and the Parlor restaurant, on Main
street, building is being erected by
mr.. Flannery to be occupied as a mil
linery establishment.
If you wish a big paying. sound invest-
ment call or address Allen Brothers siVrsa rsaI
estate Livingston, M. T.
Mrs. j. P. Nolan, who has been long
suffering from severe illness. went
down to Hunters Hot Springs yester-
Gay to try the restorative qualities of
the waters We hope she may return
greatly improved in health.
Thy we or OTTER for a very few days some of
ene most desirable business lots in Liy-
lngston at prices which defy competition.
On Saturday evening and also ves-
terday morning and evening church
services were held in the waiting room
OF the passenger depot. Rev. Mr.. Hoyt
OF the Presbyterian denomination, and
Mr.. higgins, Methodist presiding elder
OF Montana, were in attendance.
Bill Smith, our town prognosticator,
reports that fifty years hence Living
ston will celebrate her Golden Jubilee"
anniversary on July 2, 3 and 4 with
parades, roundup. and a pageant.
The show, he says, will be a humdinger.
All citizens of Montana who are still
around at that time are advised to Law
their plans to attend.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
IN INDIAN TERRITORY.

New ORLEANS, Oct. "a Tunes
Democrats Little Rock special says
dispatch from Indian Territory reports
a terrible tragedy at the home of an
Isoma indian eighty years old on
Sauboir river. He lived in IA miserable
howell in an isolated neighbor, and was
known to have money which he vigi.
lantly guarded. Sunday night four un-
known parties appeasod at the Isona's
door and demanded admission, claim
ing they had lost their way. The Ino
dian refuned, whercupon they began
firing into the hut aud beating down
the door. As they entered the Indian
jumped out of a window, but was seiz.
ed. Refusing to tell whore he kept
his money, he was subjected to inhu
man fortunes. Remaining obdurate
the robbers shot him several times,
beating him until he was senseless,
then plundered the hut, earring away
not less than $1,000. The Isoma will
die. No clue to the robbers.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
RIVER NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, Oct, 2.-River 1 feet
and rising. Heavy rains all night and
morning, accompanied by wind, thun-
der and lightning. Clear and cool /;
packets on time.
MEMPHIS, Oct, 2.-Rivor feet
inches and rising. Departed: City of
Vicksburg for ST. Louis. David II.
Powell and john Gilmore reported
aground at Tiptonville since Sunday.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct, 2. River
$40 feet stationary. Clear and cool.
CAIRO, Ill. Oct, 2.-River feet and
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW York, Oct. 2.-Cotton firm. Sales
$500. Ordinary 3.s, Good Ordinary 81 8,
Low Miidling 9 1918, Middling 10-ll-l6,
Good Middling l07-16, Middling Fair 10
1l-16. Fair II Id. Receipts not, 0593 gross !:
1859. No export, Stock 81, 2O6. Futures very
10, %, Dec. 10.37(@S, Jan. 10, 5O@1, Feb. 1865
GO, March l0.sOG91. APP. 1092093 My. 1O.C66
June ll.l9@2l July, 1l.30@2, Aug. ll.3e(14l.
Corn meal firmer, fair demand, 2.2O@25.
Hay, prime. dull, lower 15140ei6. Dry
Salt Meats, fair demand, lower; Shoulders,
packed is; long clear and clear rib Ia
{@3-S. Bacon. long clear and clear rib friner,
67-s. Coffee strong, higher. Common
to prime 81, IL 3-4. Bran, tirner 7i-2
@90. Others unchanged.
Cotton quiet, sales 233 Orlans
1918. Consolidated net receipts 1865.
Export to Great Britain 1853, Continent,
5,635.
st. Louis, Oct. Flour unchanged.
Wheat lower, unsettled No Red Fall
rs, gas cash, rs Oct. Corn duh.
lower 45 81, AZ Is cash, Is 7-S Oct. Oats
lower, inactive % rs cash, and Oct. Whskey
steady IA. Pork duh. 1925 Bulk Meats
quiet, long clear $50, 6, Short clear $50.
Bacon easy, long clear $50. Short rib,
clear rs. Lard nominal.
CHICAGO, Oct: 2.-Flonr unchanged,
regular. Wheat, fair demand, lower IS
Oct. Corn, good demand, irregular lower
Az IA cash and Oct. Oats easier, 71I, SIS
cash. so to 81 Oct. Park, fair demand lower
1850 a. 55 cash, 1915. Az Oct. Lard tai r
demand, lower, 7.73 cash, 571& Oct. Whisky
unchanged.
CINNCINNAT1T, Oct.--Flour unchanged,
Wheat lower, II, = cash, SIS Oct. Corn
steady % cash and Oct, Oats iirmcr, 2912
Pork stronger, il,75, Lard lower, 5-S
Bulk meats, clear rib go, Bacon steady,
fair demand, Shoulders 8, clear rib $50
clear 7. Whisky firm at lib.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
ROBBERS CAPTURED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "A special
despatch says that Ainsloy and Ell
more, two remaining stage robbers
who aided in numbering Collins, Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S messenger on Aug. 10th,
were captused yesterday by Sheriff
Gabria and taken TO Florence, Arizona,
where their associates Rcdiield and
futile were hanged by the citizens.
II is expected that the two just cap
turcd will share the same fate.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03

We are informed that the Chairman
of the Parish Executive Committee of
the Democratic party has issued ca II
for q meeting of that body on Friday,
the 9Th inst, for the purpose of electing
at member of the State Central Com
mittee to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the change of residence of Major
JIG. Richardson, from Ouachita parish
of East Baton Rouge.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
"WeSt Monroe"

Why should not Monroe and Cotton
port be consolidated The Railroad
Company has christened its depot in
the latter place "West Monroe" and
that is a step towards it. Tho old name
may cling to the place for while with
some but twill be known hereafter as
West Monroe. But what we want is
to see the jurisdiction and territory of
Monroe extended so as to include Got
tonpOrt. Let tho necessary steps be
.naugurated to accomplish that end.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03

The statement Of the public debt
issued yesterday shows decrease dur
ing the month of September of SD ,707,
229.11. Decrease since June 30th, $50
279,671 so. Cash in he Treasury 1885,
45O,670.6S. Gold certificates outstand-
ing $S2,495, A0; Silver certificates
$94 400, 24l. Certificates on deposit
ST., $4,000. Rcfunding Certificates
$685., 760; legal tenders 1916, 6Sl ,0lG;
fractional currency $69,S29, OsG. 81.
Cash available Oct. LIST, $l5S, BAG, 006. 45.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
BLOOD OFFERING IN CHURCH

GALVESTON, Ten, Oct. In the
Baptist meeting house al Cominack
Sunday, after preaching, the congrega-
ton went 10 a creek to witness the
baptisfns. Two brothers, Robert and
VIM. Butcher remained in the build
ing and got into Il quarrel with one
Harris. Robert received contents of
a shot gun carried by Harris aud died
instantly. VIM. Butcher and Harris
then struggled for possession of the
gun, and Harris was SO badly beaten
on the head that he may die. VIM.
Butcher was arrested. Origin Of trou.
bic is not stated.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
GOV. McENERY IN MADISON.

Meeting in town the other evening
prominent planter from the parish
Of Madison, and having fresh in mind
the recent utterances of the Madison
Journal rejecting upon S. d. McEncry
and his candidacy for Governor, We
took occasion to interrogatc him AS to
public sentiment in that parish. In
reply his assurances were of the most
emphatic character that Madison will
send solid delegation for McEnery to
the State Convention to be held next
year, and that, leaving out of view a
few prominent gentleman of the parish
who oppose Gov Mclinery on purely
personal grounds, the people are al
most unanimous in their wish for his
reelection. This preference is based
upon the Governor levce policy alone,
he says, and the people are utterly in
different to the part he took in the re-
demption of Louisiana from Radical
tbraldOm. That question cuts no
figure, with them, in the canvass.
They want the levees rebuilt, and their
lands placed beyond the reach of the
Mississippi's wasteing and devouring
floods. For this cheering news from
the riparian front, we are indebted to
Mr.. H. P. Morancy, who assures us
that he cannot be mistaken in his views
of the situation.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03

rising. Cloudy. Arrived Grand Lake.
Departed Commonwealth for Vicks-
burg
Pf1TsBUEG, Oct, 2.-River l foot
10 inches stationary. Cloudy and cool.
CINCINNATI, Oct, 2.-Rivcr feet,
inches and rising. Cloudy and cool.
New ORLEANS, Oct, 2.-Departed
j. M. White for Vicksburg; Katie
+. Kountz loading to leave tomorrow
for Arkansas City. Fair and warm.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
Commercial.

Business in the various branches Of
trade was only moderately active yes
terday, owing partly to the holiday of
our Jewish citizens who celebrated their
New Year, and partly to the indispo-
sition of farmers to sell their cotton,
they firmly believing in rise in the
price. Receipts "a bales, Gross: s72
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
CRIME IN OPELOUSAs.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "A Times
Democrats, OpelOusas special says
Thos. st. Andre was killed yesterday
evening by JOS. Collins, both colored.
Collins surrendered to the sheriff,
claiming that he had committed homi.
ride in sclf-defence.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
FREE TRADE CONVENTION.

ST. LOUIS, Oct, 2.--Representatives
Of the free trade organizations of this
country met here to-day. Elk Gov.
Phelps opened the convention with an
address. Others spoke favOring the
North western and Mississippi Valley
Free Trade League.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

For East Gulf states: Fair weather;
Westernly winds, becoming variable,
rising barometer, slowly or falling
temperature. Western Gulf states:
Fair weather with winds shifting
northerly; rising or slight fall in tenn
perature,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
II ". MEALY,S.A ART gallery.
~, No O. S0uih Grand Strn.i
MONROE, LA

MONROE. LA.
Particular attention paid To Enlarcinc
Old Pictures. Photograph and Autograph
Albums, Scrap Books, Chromos, Steroos-
copes and Views, Picture Cord, Shade Cord,
Picture Knobs, etc.
Es Flctures framed to order, ON
Monroe, La, Sept 20, 1883.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
News By Telegraph.
TURBULENT IiAYTl.

New YORK, Oct, 2.-Minister Pres
ton of Hayti is informed by cable from
Fort au Prince that an insurrectiOnary
riot had occurred there but had been
quelled.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03

THE TIM ES-DEMOCRAT, By enterprise and
merit, has attained q circulation neuey before
reached By Southern newspaper. By enterprise
ana nierit II avtU endeapor 10 command and ~.
sure recognition aud place In every office shop
aud home in the Southern and South westeya
StGtes.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
TO each yearty subscriber to any Of the Issues.
The Times Democrat Almanac for 1883
is mailed free.
is mailed free.

THE It'd. ALMANAC for 1888 Is pronounced
by the public and the pycse to be he best of the
Kind euer issued BY u newspaper. II contains 100
pages. Is elegantly bound, BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED,
and ftied qott tbs most iaterestilg Information
catua6te TO every person.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03

THE TIMES. DEMOCRATS corpa Of special
Geographic correspondents copers oil sectto,,s ard
localities Of the South and 80tittt0esf, and at
leading citie2 and centres OF neaoa IN use Union
thus insuring the earliest ant nilete8t o,,h,fca
ton
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03

n 6-Anyone desjring the almanac onsg 4oiH
rsceice the sdme, postage prepaid. bg remit
ting $50 in stamps or currency to he office
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03

THE TIMES, DEMOCRAT is the only neaos
paper In the United Stntes that saakes a. speoiaIty
OF Mexican. Central amt South Ahterican neege
gnd editions printed in both ths Spanish Gnh
English languages.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03

THE TIMES DEMOCRAT is PRINTED upon
the latest io,pro1ea peyfee,ittg pYeSe 7rirh tastas
amt cuts the paper. lcagay Il IN Dooic (orn,- Gerry
convenient TO the rcdter. The dress Is el0 aeith
clear a,id bold face.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03

Subscribe for e, making yo,;r rcaiitte,frs on
check or draH, postal nto1,rY order, or bu
registered letter. at risk ~ office. For al ,,ur
poses, address
THE TIM ES DEMOCRAT
NetG orleans, La
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
~
0be ui''asslpe,',oerat,
New ORLEANS.

INV OIGLEAN5.
DAILY 40 to "a pages), $,2 per annum
SUNDAY (i6 pages), So per annum.
{The Sunday is part OF the Daily issuos
WEEKLY az pages), 81 SO per annum
AT proportionate rates for less periods
The Best Newspaper ia the South. As
Good Amy iEs the Cnssrs-
The daily gazette., 1883-09-13
the BLOW OFF A COWARD.
jackson Walkers Method Of Fighting
Caught After Long Chase.

jackson Walkers Method Of Fighting
Caught After u Long Chase.
About $50 yesterday afternoon jackson
Walker, who does odd chores about the
Second street market and Charles Polk, be
came engaged in wordy battle over the
cowardly actions of Walker, who struck a
small white boy. Walker appeared unwill-
ing to engage in fair fight but waited an
opportunity, when he dealt Polk a power
tul blow under the left ear, telling him to
the ground where he lay for five minutes
apparently dead. Ater dealing the cowardly
hlcw Walker began explaining that he was
a second Sullivan and could lay out several
more as he had Polk, but when told
that the police had been notified
Walker took to his heels. Officer
Tibbett was the first to give chase but was
soon reinforced by several other officers and
about so young men and boys who followed
Walker over circultiou route to the yards
OF the Mccullough Iron Company when he
was lost for a time. A thorough search
was made and he was finally found con.
cealed among some high boards, when Tib.
bett caught him and escorted him to the
City Hall assisted by Officer Turner. He
was given hearing last evening and fined
S5 and posts
The daily gazette., 1883-09-13
THE TROUBLE IN CINCINNATI.
Steps Taking 70 Secure Harmony in the
Democratic Camp.
tNew York World Special.

CINCINNATI, Sept. .12.-The political situa"
tion is but little changed. The Worlds
editorial of Tuesday was telegraphed to
several newspapers here, and, added to the
position taken by the NeUs Journal this
morning, that both Democratic tickets be
withdrawn and a new convention held
under the Baber law, has caused some local
candidates to consider whether with defeat
staring them in the face they had not better
withdraw and save the money that the cam
paign will cost them individually. In
the meantime the College Hall faction is
perfecting its organization, no harmonizing
proposition having yet come from the
other faction. Underlying all a SEN
timent is beginning to find expression that
the fight is really only between two promi-
nent members of the Democratic party, and
that the party itself should not be called
upon to bear the blunt of 1t. Should this
sentiment become anywhere near universal
in the party here, it would change almost
the whole face of Ohio politics.
The Committee of Fifteen constituting
the Executive Committee of the College
Hall faction of the Local Democracy had a
secret meeting to-day to arrange for the cam
paign. This afternoon three members of the
State Democratic Executive Committee had
acloseted meeting with the Hamilton county
Democratic Executive Committee at the
Burnett House. No one outside knows the
proceedings, not even candidates on the
ticket. 1t is pretty well ascertained that the
question of harmony was discussed ,and that
a committee was appointed to ascertain and
report In three days.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-13
Troubles in the CATHOLIC Clergy.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12.-Serious dis
turbsnces have prevailed of late in the
Roman Catholic Church at Donaldsonville,
Ascension Parish. The church is a very
old one, incorporated go years ago, aud
managed of late by Father Ceuppens, be-
tween whom and the wardens decided diff
ferences have arisen. At a mass meeting
Sunday a committee was appointed,
which notified Father Ceuppens to
leave the parish in "a hours.
There are no charges OF immortality or per-
sonal dishonesty against the priest; only his
over-bearing manner IN attempting to usurp
the powers of the church officers is alleged.
Father Ceuppens was at one time an infiu-
ential missionary among the Blackfeet
Indians. The Catholics of Ascension are
not alone in their church trouble. At
Labadieville, in the neighboring parish
of Assumption, there exists in the
Catholic congregation condition of affairs
much worse. Father Venissat, the priest in
charge of the Labadieville church, accused
of misconduct of a much grayer nature, nd
feeling has run so high that a gallows has
been erected in front of the rectory bearing
an inscription which warns Father Venissatt
to leave the parish in six days or hang
there.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-13
ARRANGING ANOTHER MATCH.
MoGowan and George Little, of this City
to Swim Another Match.

George Little, of this city, the successful
contestant In the swimming match against
MCGOWAN in New York on Monday, ar
rived in this city Tuesday ni.ht, and has
placed on exhibition in the window OF Sher-
win g. Son, 615 Market street, the gold
watch won by him in the race. 1t is OF
Elgin make, gold case, stem winder. On
the outside of the case is engraved &c. L."
in script monogram, and outside "Won al
swimming match in New York, Sept. 10,
1888" The watch rests in a handsome
plush box, inside of the lid of which, in gilt
letters, is the name of the jeweler from
whom it was bought and the date of Tho
match
James Norton, of Philadelphia, is desirous
OF making another match with Little, and
has telegraphed to this city that he will be
here on Monday to deposit forfeit. 1t IL
understood that Little will swim McGOwan
but what arrangement will be made is not
known at present, ls he returned to New
York at 10 o'clock last night, and will swim
100 yards on Friday against Michael Reilly
of the Pastime Athletic Club for purse oi
$40 He is backed by Butler, the ex- police
man of Philadelphia, who was defeated by
John Pierson of this city.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-13
REGIsTER,S NOTICES.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
RKaIsTKR,s OFFICE.

New Castle Co., Del, August 10Th, 1888.
executor Of Elizabeth, NJ 9urwell late
ceased, 1t is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Executor aforesaid give
mentary upon the estate of the deceased,
with the date of granting thereof by causing
advertisements TO be posted within forty days
from the date of such letters in six of the most
public places of the county of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate to present the same, abide by an act
of Assembly In such case made and provided /;
and also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the DAILY GAZETTE, a
newspaper published In Wilmington, and TO be
continued therein three weeks, (e, o. d.
(~N>o) Given under the hand and seal ofofiee
IL. 8 of the Register aforesaid atWilminRton
w. )ln New Castle county aforesaid, the
s. G. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly attested
to the Executor on or before August 10th, A.
D., 1884, or abide the act of Assembly in such
JOHN p. BURWELL,
Executor
Address: T2 West street, wilmington, Del
auR2i -3W
The daily gazette., 1883-09-13
LOCAL LAOONICS.
Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.

Deviled crabs at Fullmers.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
James G. Bragdon, drug clerk with E.
@. Jay of Newark, passed the examination
before the Board of Pharmacy on Friday
last
The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
excursion to Reading, over the Wilmington
& Northern railroad, left this city at 7.3O
O'Clock, with eight car loads of excursion
lists.
The excursion of the Flute and Drum
Corps of DUPONT Post g. A. X. to Penns-
grove this morning via the steamer 8. A.
Mccall, was slimly att ended owing to the
rain.
The opening of the peach festival in the
West Presbyterian Church did not take place
last evening on account of the rain. 1t will
however, open this evening If the weather is
favorable.
The 1O6th anniversary of the Battle of
Brandywine was celebrated by Eli Croker
president of ave the People," at Rosendale
Park on Tuesday. This is the 45th celebra-
tion of the battle held under the auspices OF
Mr.. Crozier.
The special session of the Grand Lodge OF
Delaware, Independent Order Of Good Tenn
plars, called by Grand Worthy Chief Tenn
lar Henry W. Morrow will open in the
McClary Building, No. 6O5 Market street, at
| II .. m. to-day,
The excursion committee of Division No.
4, Ancient Order Hibernians, will hold Q
meeting TO- night to make final settlement
| of all It's business, and all persons having
claims or funds In hand are expected to bt
ready for settlement.
About the LIST of October Charles IL: kel
linger, clerk in the National Bank of VII
mington and Brandywine, and Edward B
Downing, clerk for the Malleable Iron Com
pany, will leave for Washington Territory
where they will establish private banking
] house ip some promising town In the terri
tory,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-13
FIGHTING IN A DARK ROOM.
A Brutal and Fatal Encounter BetweeI
Members of a Band of Cowboys.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 12-The details of
bloody affray, which occurred at the Nc
Lain Rancho In Ebert county, on Sunday
night, in which eight cowboys were en-
gagged, have just reached here. Sunday
being day of they all went to Agate Sta
tion, Oh the Kansas Pacific road, and falling
in with companions opened the fes-
tivities with several drinke. Thence
they rode to a neighboring rancho,
were they obtained a supply of liquor
and started for home. On the way two of
their number, named Rossiter and Nc
Keever, engaged in an angry dispute on
trivial matter, ,and all repaired to the herders'
quarters to settle the difficulty. As soon
as they were inside the men clinched
and both fell to the ground fiphting des-
perately, their companions urging them on.
The tables and benches were removed and
in an improvised ring the men beat and tore
at each other with the ierocity of tigers. The
on-lookers in their excitement madly howled
and danced about, brandishing their revol-
vers and encouraging their favorite in the
fight.
While the orgie was at the highest the oil
lamp was knocked from its place and the
room was in darkness. The men, now COM
pletely mad, ran upon each other, and in q
minute after the light had been extinguished
the melee was general. The door was
locked and there being no means of egress
each man fought for himself. Amid
the resounding blows and curses
a pistol shot rang out and the
death cry of the victim paralyzed
whatever of reason was left In the party.
Almost before the cry had left the lips OF the
unfortunate man there was wild fusilade,
and for a moment by fitful flashes the gloom
was lighted. Rossiter was dead, two named
Jones were weltering in their blood, and
three Others were wounded, one at least
fatally. Rollins and McKeevcr, the only
ones not injured, fed Hnd have not yet been
apprehended.