The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-07
Ella Wheeler, the Well-known
Wisconsin PoeteSS
Married.
Adverse Report upon the Bill fol
Territorial Governors.
Strike on the Union Pacific
Ended.
The Greeley Reward Sends New
Parties in Search.
The Tariff Bill etc.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Those who
have read the new story, "Her Wash
ington Season." will be interested to
know that Miss Frelinghusen, the daugh-
ter of the secretary of state, is portrayed
in "Aliss Endicott," the heroine; Mrs.
Don Cameron in "Miss Maitland" Mrs.
Singleton as Miss Vundeln;" and Mrs.
Oele Taylor as "Miss Oglethorpe."
OMAHA, April 29.-Pursuant to order
by the directory of the Union Pacific
company, wages of all its employees will
be reduced on May l, as follows: On
salaries of 5000 and upwards, Is per
cent; on salaries of $1,000 up to 81, 900,
124 per cent, and all below 81 900. 10 per
cent. The wages oflocomotive engineers
and firemen remain unchanged.
DULUTH, Aprile29.-In the district
court to-day the jury in the case of Miss
Alma White VS.. the village of Duluth re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff for ST.
875. Miss White while returning from
church one night last fall fell off defec-
tive sidewalk and into an open trench,
from which she received injuries which
laid her up for several months, and she
sued the village for $1,000 damages.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-No appoint
ment has given SO much satisfaction as
that of Mr.. Coon, who was appointed
from a clerkship to the Office of assistant
secretary of the treasury. He has been
the confidential man from eight to ten
secretaries of the treasury, and although
in subordinate position has been en-
trusted with many responsible duties.
Eight times he has been sent to Europe
on important missions, and he was given
charge of the funding operations
of the treasury over there un-
der Secretary Morrill, and Secretary Sher-
man. During all the years he has been
in the treasury he has not had vaca-
ton of more than day or two at time,
although he is allowed thirty days leave
annually.
CINCINNATI, April 3O.-Allen Ingalls,,
one of the murderers charged with "burk-
ing" the Taylor family at Avondale last
winter, hung himself in the county Jail
this morning. The discovery was not
made till half past nine when the pris-
oners called to him, and getting no
answer, looked in and saw him dead.
He had torn strip from his blanket and
tied one end to the grating about four
feet from the floor, and fastened the
other end around his neck, and then de-
liberately strangled himself At any
moment before the loss of consciousness
he could have saved himself He ap-
peared to have been dead but a short
time when found. A letter dated April
3Oth was found addressed to his wife.
He made no mention of suicide, but said,
IF anything happens to me, please don't
fail to take me home" In the rim of his
hat was note asking the sheriff to send
his body just as it was to his wife. He
had dread of going to the desecting
table.
LAREDO, Mex, April 29.-Authentic
advices from Mexico are to the effect
that Gen. Trevino few days ago receiv-
ed polite intimation to report at head
quarters, City of Mexico, to which he
failed to respond. A second and official
summons was met with an excuse,
whereupon, yesterday, he was given
warning that unless he complied in
twenty -four hours he would be taken un-
der guard. Gen. Trevino will not obey,
as it means certain imprisonment and
will precipitate revolution to free him.
It is further asserted as a fact that a
British steamer loaded with goods for
Vera Cruz has been ordered by telegraph
on her passage to return her cargo home
without delivery, and that the Whitney,
a Morgan line steamer, has been ordered
not to extend her present trip to Ameri-
can ports.
P1r1sBuRG, April 3O.-The galvanized
iron manufacturers of the United States
are in session here to-day for the purpose
of forming national association, and
protect the interests Of every galvanized
iron manufacturer in the country, but
one is represented. The window glass
trade is improving steadily and prices
will be advanced ten per cent tomorrow.
An unusual number of orders were filed
yesterday, and to-day by contractors who
are taking advantage of the situation.
The coke producers report great i'm
provement in trade since the formation
of the pool. The demand has increased
80 much the past few weeks that the pro-
duction, which has been restricted by
limiting the output to five days a week,
will be increased to the fullest capacity
of the ovens, con- mencing tomorrow.
Further advance in prices is anticipated
in the next few days.
ST. PAUL, May 2.-Andrew Muir, of
Muir Bros, the well-known tunnel con-
tractors of the Northern Pacific, is in St.
Paul with his family for future residence
The firm have taken heavy contracts for
tunnel and rock work on the Mountain
division of the Canadian Pacific. James
Muir is now at Winnipeg forwarded sup
pies for the camp. The outfit passed
overland from Helena to Maple river, a
point on the Canadian Pacific line, via
the Assiniboine trial. Work on these |
tunnels, of which there are twelve, will |
be pushed forward, and completed this
season and next, as the road is under |
contract to be completed in 1886. Chief
Construction Engineer Ross was fortu-
nate in securing for his company so ex-
cellent an outfit for his tunnel work as
he Muir Bros, bring to bear on the bus
mess.
Boston, May 5.-A special to the Her
aid from the City Of Mexico says: The
panic is over. 1t seems the government
made no demand on the Monte de Piedad
bank for loan. The institution has
been preparing for a crisis, owing to the
nature of its four-fold func-
l.