The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-11
MONTANA NEWS.

| j. +. MalOney and MISS Emma Wal
lace of Glendive are married.
The latest style for stock men is te
have their brand worked in their hat
just above the buckle.
Several hundred feet of the Utah &
Northern track were washed away al
Box Elder Lake III Utah.
A number of doctors In the Coeur
d'Alene district are preparing to es.
tablish q miners hospital. They will
use tents at FIRST.
w. A. Hunt of Fort Benton has
gone to Washington to receive the re
mains of his father, Minister Hunt,
who died at ST. Petersburg.
The survey of the Park branch of
the Utah Northern has been COM
pleted as far as the west fork of the
Madison, fifty miles from Virginia
City.
A Helenaite, p. w. Scott, enjoys
the honor of being the only Montana
man who has been elected an honor
AIRY member Of the Royal Geographi-
Cal society of Great Britain.
Two young men of Butte left town
suddenly taking with them two mem
hers of the demi monde and an innn
merable number of uni eceipted bills
from sorrowing creditors.
Miss Virginia Nuttall, the first
white girl born in Montana, WAS re-
Gently married in Ration, New Mexico.
She was born atNirginia City in 1864,
and is the daughter of Billy Nuttall,
then an Alder Gulch miner.
Mollie Finlay was the first woman
in the Coeur d'Alene district. Four
more followed. .swiiile others were on
their way at last reports, One man
has taken his wife and six-year-old
boy to the mines. All wpmen who
have gone in have made the trip wear
ing mems clothes.
The stockmen of Choteau county
seem to be thoroughly aroused, and
propose to make it hot for both red
and white cattle thieves. They offer
reward Of five hundred for the con-
viction OF the murderers of Bill
Jones, and have employed able coun-
sci to prosecute the parties recently
arrested for killing cattle on the range.
The number of failures in Montana
last year WAS %, with liabilities to the
amount of $3l5,O 900: against 7 failures
with liabilities of $7l 900, in 1882. In
1881 there were only four failures re-
corded. Last year put the merchants
of Montana to a seyerer test than they
ever experienced before, or will ex-
perience again for a good many years.
Inter-Mountain: Mr.. WILDER N.
Aylesworth is in receipt Of telegram
from one of the projectors of the
Montana history enterprise indignant
ly denying the reported collapse of
that work. This will be cheerful
news to those gentleman who have
put up money to have themselves i'll
ustrated in that valuable publication.
Buffalo Bill is now trying to get the
famous horse Comanche, the sole sur
vlyor of the Custer massacre for ex-
hibition over the country. The
scheme will hardly prove successful.
The horse is now at Fort Meade, and
man is detailed to take constant
care of it. On parade it appears sad
died, bnt nevera rider. Its last rider
was the lamented Capt. Keogh.
An enterprlsing citizen of Helena
went out to the Coeur d'Alenes about
three weeks ago, taking with him a
ten gallon keg of whisky, which he
packed into the mineslon his shoulder.
He made an even thousand dollars on
it, and is now understood to be on his
way to the town with car load pnr-
chased with his profits on the first
keg. This is the way in which liquor
sellers get rich,
Miles City Press, 9Th: Thirty-nve
miners. from the Black Hills, arrived
yesterday and registered at the Mer-
chants. They are hooked for the new
gold fields AS soon as the roads be
tween here and the Hills become in q