The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-09
THE LATEST NEWS.

NtNA GU 1LCl P0lGe "A 1851 iAs
The Fargo grand jury have Indicted
the chief of police, mayor and other
city officials upon various charges.
Fred Walker Of Milwaukee became
entangled in the machinery Of plain
ing mill and was torn limb from limb.
A dispatch to the Londsn Daily
News from Alexandria asserts that
the rebels have captured General Cor
don.
The general offices of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company are
to be removed from New York to Bos-
ton where the president lives.
Whilethe firemen were working on
the fire in Krossmer 6 Kinchper's fac
tory, Allentown, Pa, the walls fell
out, killing five and seriously injuring
eleven firemen.
A Leavenworth. Kansas, special
says: A suitof citizen s clothing has
heen delivered to Major Wasson. pay.
master, now serving = term in the
Kansas psnitentiary. and he has been
advised That bis pardon will soon ar.
rive from washington. ''' '"'
s. Baker Pasha, in his recent defeat by
the Arab rebels in Egypt, lost 1850
men. England will abandon all inten-
tion Of maintaining Egyptian suprem-
acy over the Soudan. and will leave it
to be occupied by the rebels Troops
are being sent from England to Suakim.
The Northern Pacific traffic depart
ment is engaged preparing tariffs,
which will change all freight rates to
all points west of Pend d 'Oreille, ex-
cepting Portland, and which will be,
on the whole. a reduction. A reduct-
.ionin rates east from Portland is also
under consideration. @ef
A, construction train on. the Ches-
apeke & Ohio Railroad. between Moor
head and Farmers Station. KY, ran
into = caboose of another train con-
tanning twenty section hands( colored).
Five of them were killed and the re.
-mainder more or less injured. Charles
Harlon. conductor, was seriously in.
jured. II.
Washington Telegram: The Flat
head Indians had final interview
with Mr.. Teller OH the 5th. Chief
Charles gained his point, Teller con-
lsenting to allow him to remainsln Bit
ter Root provided he will keep his
people on their lands. Charles dis
played during the several conferences
great ability and knowledge of law,
and to his dogged obstinacy IS due his
victory. When the interview ended
to-day Charles, who during the. sew
eral interviews had maintained solid
determined demeanor. wore q bright
smile, and was ehucklIng with his
companions over their victory over
the whites Refore returning home
Charles and his Indian interpreter
will have an operation performed on
their eyes at q cost of $500 u Uncle
Reports from the flood are more re-
assuring Cold weather is expected,
and with it a decline of the waters.
Cincinnati is patrolled by men in boats
who 90 about furnishing relief to the
needy. The council Of the city will
appropriate 4 relief fund of 100000
Owing to greater care and better prep
aration it is hoped the losses this year
will not amount to more than ten per
cent Of that of last year. AT Pitts
burg the losses are estimated to reach
into millions; $4,000 men are out of
by the stoppage of mills
and factories. The city IS in intense
and the police patrel the
streets in boats. The water has begun
ID fall at Wheeling. Ten Thousand
people are homeless and unprovided
for, and $4,000 people have been driven
from their homes. The losses will
aggregate millions. The. city is in1
aid all communication con1
lncted By boats. The flood is rising
ilowly. and it is hoped will soon begin
q recede. 1t Louisville the waters
rave ceased to rise. and relief is being|
provided for the needy. Newport.