The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-08
THE LATEST NEWS.

i PetrOleum is SAID TO have bee
struck at Vinton, Iowa. in payin
quantities.
General Mackenzie is regarded a
hopelessly insane ard will be place,
on the retired list.
Over ST 100000 is now in the treas
ury ready tie be applied to the paymen
of the national debt.
The Louisiana state republican con
Vention is in session. 1t is believed
it will send solid Arthur delegation
One Shaft of mine at Sonora
caved in and the meagre details re.
ceived state that 90 men are believed
to be buried
California is to have an extra session
of the legislature. The chief business
will he the amendment of laws relat.
ing to railroads.
The house committee on public
lands will recommend the forfeiture
of the land grant of the California &
Oregon railroad.
Foot and mouth disease affects cat
tie at Neosho Falls, Kansas. Meet
ings of cattle men are being held to
suppress the plague.
A fast mail train is to be put on be-
tween New York and Chicago to make
the run in q hours. The first trains
leave the two termini tonight.
AT Coney Island on the 9th, 400 per
sons witnessed q prize fight between
Billy Grace and Jack Deinpsy. The
latter won on the ninth round.
Arthur D. Vinton, law partner of
Perry Belmont is under arrest in New
York charged with forgery. The
charge is of long standing and very
doubtful.
AD Irish emigration company with
l capital of f250,000 has been Termed
D London. Parnell is chairman, and
Sir Baldwin Leighton, Jacob Bright
md Edmund Dwyer Gray, members of
are among the directors.
The boiler of J. T. Trees dying es.
at Lawrence, Mass, kill.
ng the engineer, John Trees. Jr., and
atally injuring William Green and
wo other employees. Three buildings
we're shattered into splinters. Pieces
f the boiler and debris were thrown
90 feet. crashing through the roofs.
German, Austrian, Spanish, French
nd other ambassadors are receiving /
Instructions to confer with the Italian
of foreign affairs regarding
European cooperation with IA view to
the Washington govern
lent to initiate legislation against
vowed dynamite emissaries. Some of
he ambassadors approved of reviving
he stringent passports for all voy-
gers for America; others say the gov
rnment at Washington is best able to
dust the remedy without European
The Vienna police made raid ON
le workingmen's quarters, and dis
,vered three laboratories fitted up
,r making explosives with large
OF dynamite. The police
re convinced that other laboratories
xist, and the press has therefore been
,rbidden to publish anything regard
lg tlieir movements. Workmen were
Gently caught trying to smuggle
nall bombs from the suburbs into
Jenna. It is believed that the police
ave secured the services of an an
'chist informer.
Though Willard was supposed to
ave lost everything he had in the
.orthern Pacific railroad collapse,
lere have been numurous side specu-
tions in which he was interested
'hich promise to yield such profits as
, give him new fortune. One was
real estate scheme at Portland, Ore
,n. Willard. Jay Gould and others
1ugl.t for $45. 900 a tract of land near
ortland five years ago. It was lett
through all the subse-
lent railroad building and move.
ents at that point. j. B. Montgom-
y, who built the Willamette river
'ancll of the Northern Pacific rail
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