The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-25
A destructive fire las visited Shenan-

4 NkC.. dllO gangs VA iAASiA 0A& SstN
| flames to save the city.
Another railroad, the Gulf California
and Santa Fe, has been allowed right of
way through Indian Territory.
Peter McCornick, wealthy resident
of Hunters Point, n. Y, was shot and
killed by one of his tenants, Patrick Kir-
nan.
Five hundred Mormon Immigrants ac-
companied by twenty missionaries, have
lately arrived from Europe and are on
their way to Utah.
The report that G. J. Kersllaw & Co, of
Chicago, have failed. is incorrect. Tley
are winding up their affairs but will pay
all debts in full.
Patrick Joyce, of Bellaire, OHIO, has
been arrested at Queenstown ON an Eng
lish bound steamer with an internal ma
chine in his possession.
Near Hillsboro, Greg, the residence of
Lewis Hackley was burned and human
remains found in the ashes. It is be-
Heved Hackly was murdered.
All the coal miners in Hooking valley
have struck against the reduction of 10
cents. Thirty-two mines are closed
down and 500 men out of employment.
Elder Smoat a Mormon Missionary,
has been expelled from Bavaria by order
of the minister of state. Smoat had sue
ceeded in making many converts, whom
he was preparing to send to Utah, but
this plan is broken up for the present.
At Silverton, Colo, Pat Cain and Billy
Wilson, while out horseback riding un-
dertook to settle an old trouble. They
both drew revolvcrs and commenced
shooting at each other while setting on
their horses Cain succeeded in killing
Wilson, and also the horse he was riding.
Cain is unhurt.
The New Haven independent republi-
cans have met and declared their opposi-
ton to the party platform adopted and
the nominations made at Chicago, and
that republicanism and prize administra
ton cannot he served by that convention.
They have appointed a committee to COM
mune with other organizations having a
like object.
Nine-tenths of all the crime. wicked
ness. sorrow and pain in the world have
their root in human selfshness. Whit u
paradise the world would be if all men
observed the golden maxim, 'Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself." None
would ever fill a pauper's grave. None
would ever crave in vain the boon of SYM
pathy and tenderness. Man would never
he guilty of his brothers blood by ne
glect malice or wantOnness. There
would be no such vast disparity as now
between tile condition of the rich and
that of the poor. The ideal dream of all
the worlds true reformers void be real
ized The helpless poor would be cared
for. The prisoners, reformatories and in
citrate asylvms would cease to be of use
as such. The millennium, if there be one,
will come when this Christ spirit of un-
selfish love universally prevails. as4
The horrors of solitary imprisonment in
England could hardly have a more strik-
ing illustration than that furnished by
bulglar named Boulton, who has been con-
fined at Pentonville.. He confessed
while ago to committing murder at
Walworth which had long baffled the po-
lice, thongh it occurred in the daytime
and in the presence of many people, none
of whom, however. saw the murlerer's
face. Boulton's confession was circum-
stantial, and agreed with all the known
facts. The story, moreover, shows Such :
intimate knowledge Of the evehtg 7frhfiilf- iilf-'4
asaas >s4@a
diately following tIlc murder that Boulton.
seemed pretty sure Of the moose which hn
coveted But after the trial.. and While,
the Jury we're still out undoubted proof proc,
came to light That BouIton,, though ugh lie saw saw.
the Murdered inil nan s lbeoidy carried by, had
no CONNECTION Whatever Witt I'll Tie Killing Killing. =
He had falsely accused himself Lccanse.