The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-10-10

that "the Chinese must CO." A great
!. number Of special officers have been ap
pointed to prevent rioting.
t On the 2nd battery of boilers in Clark
s. Co., Solar Iron works, Pittsburg, ex-
\ ploded and scalded seventeen employees
three Of them fatally. About half Of those
injured were boys. After the explosion a
terrible scene ensucd on the arrival of the
wives, mothers and sisters of the injured
ones.
Franklin J. Moses, at one time the car
pet bag governor Of South Carolina and
who has been the hero of numerous police
court as we'll as political items, will retire
from public view for a time. He goes for
5 three years to the state prison of Massa-
: chusetts for obtaining money Under false
pretenses.
Near Lufkin, Texas, 60 convicts who
were working on a railroad grade made a
sudden break for liberty. The guards
began emptying repeating rifles into the
fleeing mass of men and 25 of them were
killed or wounded before they reached
the ncighboring woods. The other IS
will probably soon be captured.
Near Carbon, Wyoming, Frank Brown,
young sheep rancher, committed suicide
by shooting. He was native of Boston,
a graduate of Yale and the son Of wealthy
parents. He had spent most of his time
and large sums of money since coming
west IN the cities of Wyoming and Colora
do. Lately his parents shut off his money
supplies since when he drank heavier and
was despondent.
Frederick o. Prince has been nominated
by the democrats for the govership of
Massachusetts, The remainder of the
ticket is as follows: H. H. Gilmore, of
Cambridge, lieutenant governor; Jeremiah
Crowley, of Lowell, secretary of state;
Henry X. Braley, of Fall River, attorney
general; Henry NJ. Cross, of Newbury-
port, treasurer and receiver; Gen. James
E. Delaney. of Holyoke, auditor.
All the miners in the Union Pacific
coal mines at Carbon, Wyoming, and at
at Louisville, COL, Stopped work on the
1st inst, because Of the employment of
Chinese to the exclusion Of whites at Rock
Springs. The Union Pacific people say
they will close down those, mines for the
winter and depend for fuel on what is
mined by the Chinese at Rock Springs
supplemented by importations from the
east and south. The company now has 60
days supply on hand.
Army officials are daily expecting to
hear that the goverors of Washington Ter
ritory and Oregon have called for federal
aid in protecting the Chinese. An out
break in the neighborhood of Seattle is
regarded as certain to come within very
short time, and of course troops will be
required. An officer who returned from
the Pacific coast lately says that the ex-
citement will not abate until hundreds of
the hated Mongo!ians are slain, and he
looks upon speedy race war as inevitable
On Friday last the firm of William
Heath & Co., brokers of Wall Street, New
York, failed being carried down by the
failure of Henry N. Smith for whom they
were brokers. Smiths liabilities are
nearly two million dollars, owed pr1nci-
pally to Heath & Co., assets nominal.
Heath e. Co.'S liabilities are about 81 $780,
600 owed to G. P. Morrosini, Jay Gould
and other prominent Wall Street men; as
sets small except the claim against Smith.
Soutter & Co., have also failed and other
smallar failures will probably follow.
In compliance with the great. powers
of Europe, Turkey has agreed to submit
to the revolt of Eastern Roumelia and Its
annexation with Bulgaria. But that does
not necessarily put an end to the chances
for war; Servia has always been jealous
of Bulgaria and now she says she will
fight if she is not granted an extension OF
territory, too. Turkeys Albanian sub
jects are reported to be in state of rebel
ion and some fighting is reported. There
may yet he sharp fighting in the Balkans
before the present disturbance is quoted.
The grand jury now sitting in Green
River has received some interesting testi-
mony in regard to the troubles at Rock
Springs coal mines. Rev. Timothy Thir-
loway, a Congregational minister, and his
wife and daughter testified that the
Chninese told them that they fired their
own houses IN order to keep the Ameri-
cans from digging up the money that was
under them. The minister saw the |
Chinese fire at least one house and when |
the Chinese returned they Immediately !
began digging in the ashes and unearthing
money, $4,000 being taken up in one in
stance.
In Central Park, New York, last Satur-
day evening man and woman both robed
in black, was found drawing their last
breaths Each had committed suicide.
On the woman's breast lay lock of the
mans halr and on the mans leaf and
rose. Between them were lot of love
letters that had been written to each other.
Both :ere about 80 years Of age and the |
woman had been quite pretty. The let
ters indicated that the woman was married |
but was used very cruelty by her husband,
that she had fallen in love with the man
that lay dead beside her, that the feeling
had been reciprocated, that their love was
without sin and entirely hopeless aud SO
death was resolved upon. He was prin-
ter named Bassendorf; the woman was
the wife Of Louis Koch Jersey City |
editor.
Sheep Sales.
As per advertisement 5000 sheep be-
longing to Hironymous & Cannon Of Big
Timber were offered for sale at auction on |
Thursday afternoon in Livingston. The !
lot included ewes, lambs and wethers.