davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEwYoEK Friday July i7.-BEEyEs receipts were ioa
sor o2 81 s. ss for c %1,s
There wcr 2 cars q b ps M od
smith S With bsrsy ~ carcsds on the %sfst
@ 's'ns
bish again at y SeSs .y Ss lea osss S
market aa
had ss't e. q =. Ge% rsssn: On n
S .sS s 3 g so hin Ri 6F c'Es ss
prices ranged upwaES aS to to
s. Fl sSsa
S5 ya;Ss ss 'sd s 81 sy J. sc1aa0's to William
os 10 sapSr demand oSsy Beef had fair
sss lay y Cat; sss;s ssS On tns
sss S:"a'ss -. ssSss::s,
ss'' 'ss @ s
Beet Beet TsRScsss sSessse, ON @ o' 0'-O
fenS,yiysnia S6S q 81 i oRiS So.i a. ID, at
s?sqt saaier Sa' CO.. mains Mains sisss
j q aG % f. ss Sfl % ohis
% H. ssS dssahs Il eSn.
stesT: e % J. no. r s. sssr. 70 fS 10 g.
a. h e 3 " ss ga a. 49, HS $ st 3 8 s. g % so
ss e i93 g 8 al q g. H. at
s. SSvs e s't 90 c'HSiS
n sssrnss st mac Ssyss &C yss i
81: 5St = ast ';s 4
10! e 4 e s's 3 B s s;..I:
hrI 10 do iaSd h. at s. SS is
@ S 8, a. M % ksntafsy SGsr' % AZ a5Y % a. h
at 6o5: DO 1910 b; az IS do liet p st 70 7Si 10
Na'9 a. %S'sTa t. g s'2 % Sds
ao spSf iS5g h. az s'g % ohio d. s6
Hss 5ss u Ge: b. 3f @ 10 81
u Z. Kahn Tor A. fnfsi Iso Ksntacky stlers" 1923 b
s5 g a fssn1sa Fsa%sty s5's'
y * Kahn 70 % Keatgscsy dra''ed steers oi'
tALvEs-Receipts were 3i6 head mainly at enl;ss
s 6ns@S % to ns s % sa WITH @
ing IN small way at higher ns9Ie, W Cal yes les H.
~ Hn%c q Mullen, 81 Buttermuk Calves. 1876 ID, at
& Deaton. 80 veal. l25a2oo 10. at 6e6as. o.,
sa@ sa Gay. o7s fIt head agn, e,s hs. Inc same ,s
'. s.n,Ss s,.%sss. sss$i;s
from tho dead meat had depressing efet and the
snOsy yS wGs %c. a Ct e Se from n ruling
figures, and sheep we're traction io"er OH near" "'
Common to sheep sold at sSs c With no ycry Prime
Ssr's @ @n rt%a mo ~ ,sc I" aes aIS 1s'n -"O'
sslss~ = sader 70 Kensucky Lambs AZ 80 NJ ri ss
sJsc ii2 Kentucky sheep 100 ID. at4 80 DO ~ d.
Newton onlct. 20 Ohio sheep os 10. at4'.c 22S Ken
tucky Lambs 80 Is. at 6tc: ,,. 20 .,
Jidd Buekngn.m .2S West yIrsinaa W lambs 90 I"
ks.c ss :; 2os q ws.srq sheep c7 = s,.Tc ,o 3,
.ste F!Hfsst I 10 q S.,s's' S y
ssS Il e e.. % 70 %s.;sld s gs g. SS 10
NoanaIS iy weak and shade lower a, 81 SoSsS 10.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
s,vr srocK MARKET-BY TELEGRAPH.

cuc.oo July II the Journal reuorts Catis-
Rscepts 5000 head: shpmonts 1000 mead market nrmer
Fxnn,,s 0dsJ lO and Mixed 81 406S4 ,b STOCK
ara IS 70, Feeders % 0O9s42o Tcrans S2 300
Eoos-Rece,pts $4,000 Shipments G.00o market lower
Rough Mixed - 1Uas490 PacKins and shipping - 2o@
a. All Iight sl OO4 81 IS: Skips s. 0U1S4 o.
shs,o-RsceiptA 800 head shipnents zoo heal marxet
strong inferior 81 7oSss 0oNauves " 1e@sA o." LA"'
81 O0dsy so -.,. ,....... -, ,.v 90, n.a.,, total
for xecs mus fsr 400 ncs sane M ssf week 40v
head consgneo shrpdsh 90 cars msrseS au,'' t.
s. 660f4 40 ooa...s ,.,., ,or ,~..t tbus far
"n nsad for sane week 10000 head c0nsRncd
through 81 cars steady and duI aemam o .
Good 81 0hSt t5; GOOD 70 Cnoice % 'o~S' ''' ''s
Lambs. 50 10 90. am, 49,. ,o,., ,.r ~..r ,bu. far
o. mn, head, for tune iast week zI.Wr. ne~G sr
signed through lo4 OF which ~ 70 a & %
tsady Ms<um 70 Fair Yorkers - sodst 30 Vooa 70
cho,ce 81 IS "a gO Butchers oraes - ooeS4 w rs%
~ LouiA Juiy l7.-Cdtts- -Rsccipts Lspo snpmSnS ~
l.6Vo; marKes nfm; ExportA - ~ 90 "" WV ~ ~'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL July l7.-cotton dull Miiing upands 5iod
da Middling Orleaus Ol6d; sales-7ODO bales. ncud
ing 800 speculation and export roceipts 5000
bales including Q 300 bales American Futures easy Up
3I,Vid August and september delivery $3.50 Also
33std; DO September aud coberdeiyery 3j6id also
"a Cad, also 32s4d DO October and November delivery
2b6ld, do November and December delivery S0,otd
ssd; do February and March delivery. 30.64d.
Tenders delivery ut todays clearing 100 bales now
Wecky-saes $4,000 bales American 37. 600
bales speculaors took bales exporters took, %
naies Tor warded from ships side direct spnnsr 5000
american oOo bales stock, oses American
Ssso00 Of cotton aoat $4,000 bales Amcr
Motion sales Of the day included 5000 bales
Amsr1can Futures dull; Upands, Low Mddng clause %
cry 2sefd valuc; do August and september dcivefy
2e.S4d buyers DO September and October delivery
84d sellers do October and November delivery leta
sellers DO December aud January delivery 264d eles
do January and February delivery 21.Sad values No.
motion Futures closed steay, planas as LHw INV amd
asS.s ans asvsray ssid ssDts
her delivery Bi6td buyers do september and 0ctoger
delivery 632-64d buyers do October and November as
livery buyers DO Novsmocr ana Ssvsy
2i6ld vAlns do January and Fshrnav delivery 2vo>u
sellsrs; DO February and March delivery, 3o4d vaiue
GALVESTON July l7.-Cotton quiet Middilns lO L9 !"
Nidalns o Good orSarg bales n1s and gross
> WeegIy-Net gross receipts. $50 oseS hApor''
Coastwiss 5l2 bales; sales. "a bales ~ oz -,
sAvAxsAB. July 17--Cotton DULL Middhng VS. 10, how
paIes: E1ports coasswiss bale stock i.6s6 baes
Weekly.-N aud gross rcccipt oaio$ Expor" oossS
visa 05 baies saiss ~ baies
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
FRIDAY, July Up. NJ.

FRIDAY, July Up. NJ.
Tho volume of business Mt the Stock Exchange again
is running down small figures 42700O shares Tues
day. AIS 900 shares Wednesday shares yester-
day. and shares today the record Of declining
interest for four days. But prices continue to advance
whether the transactions great small In fact the
general gains made to-day larger than preced
ing day-of course refer TO the advances
from yesterdays setback figures. To-day's
market opened tame and fevcrishly weak, but
after steadness developed the feature was intense
dulness and the subsequent advance OF prices never
for moment during the whole day impaired any
sembance Of activity to the dealings. Seemingly every
pleased to prices advancing without their
special aid and had inclination to test the merits OF
the movement by attempting to realize profits or by
opening short accounts Lake Shore and the granger
stocks in the and scored the
best advances Omaha preferred was q
special feature; after ruling at about
rs till o'clock thcreabouts, its price was suddenly
made SO transactions in 1900 shares the subsequent
sales 100 at sla. 100 at S1 and 100 ut 81, and
the closing quotations were sOesl. Missouri, Kansas
and Oregon and Transcontnenta came to the
front with transactions respectively of $4,000 and
$4,000 shares and they mark final gains OF y for
Missouri Kansas Texas and Of 1ss for Oregon and
Transcontinental Northern Pacific preferred also
ur g per cent There no news during tho day
except that rates at Chicago aid the West
had all gone to pieces and that the lake rate from
Chicago to Buffalo again down to cent a bushe.
st. Paul came In with decrease Of $4,000 for Its
earnings for the second week in July which makes the
for the weeks in July S54O0 although the
road delivered at Chicago and Milwaukee in the two
weeks of this year $4,000 bushels OF grain than 1t
did in the two weeks Yet after the publication
OF the earnings the prices OF st. Paul stock rose from
764 to 77 This illustrates the character OF the specu
lationpresent conditions not factors
in the making OF The market closed dull and
strong.
Government bonds were quiet and shade easier with
closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
yuRopEAN PRODUCE MAeeers

LIVERPOOL. July l7.-Provsons bacon Cumberland Cut
BIS 3D., Long Middles. 27s 6i short Clear Mddes
2ss sd short Ribs yis 5d shoulders 3Ia OL per cwt
pork1prlme Mess 5is od per bbl Prime Mesa Ea,,sra
ern 34s. o., Lard OIL 35s Cd. Hams-Long Cat AS SL
Shoulders S6s 3D. Butter rs 6d for finest United
States. Characterization Choice. 37s. ud Wheat Rod
Western Spring 6s 9d D6s lid Red Winter Cd MA "a
per cena No Spring7s 0d New Western Winter 7s ID
New Mixed Western, 4s u 2d California No. l. Is. Odd
Is 3D. California No ts I'd @6s sd per cautaL Produce
Spirits rurpenne 20s Ga Lonton, 2dA OIL.
cwt Refined Petroleum. 3led per gallon: Clover Seed
Common, "a ai Pao lis. Sd 00s. Od Lnseed Oil 2lA
Sd. per cwt
The receipts past $4,000
ccntals, inoiu ling 10000 centas American
receipts American the past three days were
$500 centals.
LONDON July 17-Produce- 22l 1Os 22L It's
per Calcutta Linsecd 40s 3D. quarter; Lnsse1
Take. 81 as IS o.. por ton, Refined Petroleum bio
Cd. gall0n Spirits OF Turpenne, 30s 81. pef cwt;
Sperm Oil e5s per ton Rosn-Con non. 3s ID DIS "a;
Pale 6s oils. Provisions Lard tis OIL. per cws tie
Americans Sugar lSs. 81. cwL for Cuoa centrfigA
polarzng 3G' aud l54 III Ol6s for Cuba MuscoVAlothr
ebning ahoat
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
aned market was unchanged.

SPIRITS OF TURPESTINE.
cu.y,vsrox Julv l7-Turpcntiue dull 1t SOC.
S"vxSYAH. July l7.-TnrpeDtine hrn ~ Ssc;
~, MfxoToS July l7.-Turpentine urn 81 o. 2c'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
STATE or TRADE
powEsrfD IAtxgrl

Jay a.. ns, Manaf q % i. sen sS
s1ps1 isss. % D. sa.sr,'I,, q, sTsaS,
o ea''Siss ;% active western
sSsSs5" @ sss &C. 60 &C. HSs, Western Winter
and q Ws9.Nc Ausu a agIss'S%s Ssp'gi%ser io%er
ssss1'w ssassp WITT @'p sSe ySss Ssss wt's5n
w: 2s: sSS sSs' and 30 fs
ssser aud s oosii rs
S5S OG ss. ~Gs,s s, !sS0p $40 Sas sa'n
sss Mss-t S9 S9Soo oasa Corn 2ooo bush
sosros July l7floal quiet western sgosran. % % %
IS sS Patent WiEor wheat. % ,ossi 7S corn oesI
steamer !sSr dS %Sc MssS ss. rs & %as aeS
shorts and IIun!t 'eiy Provisions ,eal. Ba,er
Des Soo sacss Corn 2ooo bush
oats 10000 push shorts 10 600 pu'h' bar'ey H,
wmsf Snss'S %esa aV 81 s. %, % OSnl wheat IS
low oSSie. ;vs goas . 10 a., 50 ia oarrs
cosias AZ sse sie.ns at ssi2e Hssp. s
tcs,eT ~ 49, c Ns Rs v.e. Ne Red SEC.
aud lower cas sosns s4y a. sSs ss5e"e & so'ns
se 'o,ns gT At si &c eSnr Gs.s "S a, 81 % hass
Sssh c se,c rs closing al 2oSc rye dull NO 5s tc.
bsrey-So 2 Pork active Cash .l0 80 ESQ 20
fc fHy is eoss az so f spS%5e $40 g =
.se. Sso ran ranged s'',as easn - o3aee5 INV ASsa.
seg,saDss5 - Short qdsS az b. sd"s ss &c.
s6oSl clear esss oG aecelpss7f,Snr ao Or.
oes, $40 on.a ave 800 lush, Baey 900 shipments
Flour 1900 Dblsa Wheat 5000 Oasus Corn .'5000 100
busua osts bl.OoO Oush i"o' ''OV' 0"'''' '' w
bush
ay .sa !, os. g S %ss and ar ssdS S Fsn, s
kS Ss'G r. isHtsn die t Extra No sprns
GS.msss rS. ssaay aa al sS sRoade. ' 90 snortr
short Csir o. whi-key dall and unc1,nsed AZ u ~
Hog, a Common aud LTni >, G@sa o s M. rSea .
uens -iJ mead
Drraon Juv l7.-whesr easier No White og'.c cash;
JAW ~ Sei August gshe scelsmbsr. as,:s 40. 40 3
led sc Receipts 2 500 eash: ,,c corH-S@ &c 'a''
MILWAUKEE Jnlv Il. Wheat higher no cash. sse
August sJ'.c. September 81 &c Corn dull os.' arm Nc =
81 c sNo PORK s.n or ' ay sS 80 August SOLO
ca q" In So Ss ASss. e ess
Fresh Ioadie neceies-FlSar 1000 sbis Wheat
oC0 wmea Sssa GsreS oar nn. 1op barley 900 bSsu
PEogIA nl Julyl7-Corn quiet Hgh Mixed. t6qo46c.i
No Mixed 81 aaA5@e oals quiet no WhItc. scs Si@
2sccnts 20 900 bush $4,000. RYE 500 bush;
bush shpmcnts-corn 5000 BUSH Vat' iioo ousn' "yo
300 bush.
Pa.Drrm July ruled steady M adv, but hS dc,
ony for lots .o 70 e., mn,d,e M
Family ssa sos Ssso,s = s
S25ssl5o Wheat closed weak .na a the nSSD % cali a
sIo .sTars se%anS m rs Elevator s psnnsyyanp
IN srau depoi g oo No REQ July gS.Sgn S &c ,sc'
1eaoboS 81 oiLasi oi Corn-The marke, closed lower
ear lots we're ouiet and prices wcre lower steamer
S.sS SsDo1 81 s.e & a'eG Yellow track ODE No
Mixed gram deOoI % ac 10 track $50 quoted ~ ss
go5 cssaie @ sso,e@Ssr Srtoos Oats
steady Rejected White Ss %h; PsS1'ysaHS No. No
white t2s July ses ioss AusSsS 1n sG%sSc' Ss sep; cJ
"en 's@per corn 5000 sus oats 1000 bush Shipments
Wheat i40O busn Corn 1900 Dusl.' OATS i4ooo oasa.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18

,u,v ~ -For oulo, Xxx So 4O0ss 50 Xxx
sS FANNY s 5jess e5 Gncse - .snss No. o
"a aI05 10 Patents 81 25aS5 90 Whost nensr ~
nancy si 0;ai O2 July 81 Ol q: August 81 VI sep
issSer ii ogSi os Corn weak cssn - &c 'S n. &
1Ssn: aa.n eS.%y At s soso 1ufass Bas
?4c ye " Esgs steady saSiae Fiax scsa ses,
e: M 81 is asv and srsp siv nr% x Is
pr 80 es 8nlknsatsLong Clear - 90 sa aSnss bo
IoIAr - "a a,ort Clear larJ nrD 20 30 ~
- 1000 bbss whsat 3oooe ensa" asr,eS
$4,000 oats 23.no9 Dasn vS Az; hu,x, whsAr 1000
80" i. v ".,rn 1.UvO oatA 'SsOo0 oasa' "@
bsa.; BARLEY pusn
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
THE PETROLEUM MARKET


Comparative quiet settled upon the oil mar
ket to-day The total dealings were little over 5000.
ooO barrels decline Of about 100000 barrels from
the record yesterday. Thorn Creeks production has
fallen 10 less than 5000 barrels day-the gauge to-day
s o ga barrels None Of the dispatches sent freely
from tbe West respecting new fields have been CON
I'm tho least degree by rsners and producers mere
nsnally keep well informed. II looks ~ n some one
in haste to get prices lower Todays fluctuations
we're erratc but the extreme range was only cents
evond The fact that heavy lot Of oil was sold by one
% be late bull leaders and freely taken by another bull
Hansc there was nothing In tho speculation 10 cause
oss,n Certi6cates loaned at 6O07O cents TO the
sorrawer rho nnai price was y cent under the close
The range of prices and tho tota deahngs ~ 'no 'o
soldated Exchange were as i9Iows: oia.
Onaninr ,........ a5 Lowest. viss
Sy,ehaaf ....... 95% Fina.- .-:.: ~ 2 =
caiss barrels o'1o3vUoo0
Cearances for yesterday. --io'ooo''""
The refined market was unchanged.
RRAproRD, Penn, July l7.-Crude On-Nationai IRAN
Il, certificates opened at 95is and closed at 94 High
ear price. 95's; lowest price. 94'a. Clearance''
2S3OO0O barrels .o.,o ooo
Or CRY Penn, July 17-Crude oil-ssles, 2,24o.ooo
barrels; ccarances 5.27o.ooo barrels runs par
rss: shpmen;s p8.7l4 barrels; charters oi''4o OAR
.s. National Transit Certificates opened az % a ana
ssed at 94s highest price. 05 lowest price, sS1'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18

SALES AT TIE cONSOLIDA TED STOCK AND rA' nv
LEUM BXCHANGE
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18

Nxw.ORLRANa July h-Cotton easy NhdinS 0sc
Low MiddlIng. BIG, qood Ordinary * ~: and sross
WeekyNet gross receipts, 1883 bales Exgorts 70
70 Great Britain 083 bales to the Continent eSI bales
Coastwise. 2v27 bales sales 6925 bales.
NEw.YoRK. July 1.-THE following arc the total net 70
ceptsof cotton II al the ports snce September 1884
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rivcr. Vessels ani Rliir,rfG
NEw-YORK, July IL. 1885.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-epot Rio dull at sc for Fair sales options
barely steady prices Sales here 5000
7o september. 1887 90 oetober 72oSs2S; Noyemoe
$50 bags Central 1880 Maracaibo and 500 Baha
private terms 49,
$40 bales evening" including 26 for export 4s for
consumption Receipts 926 bales for the week l9i2
bales against 1852 last week and 3sp4 last year since
September 1854, 1891 bales against o295lI for the same
period last season. ,...,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18

Shipping. - s09sl So Far Medium % 2sosa 2s'
Texans 81 2jexf 20. -
Shsep-KeccDts si0- shipmenss LOO. common 20 Ne
dium. 81 OJdsk 20. Far 70 Cnoca 50 1908 90
Ho0s-Receip $500 shipment4 3.6iO: laRht ~ QUO
81 W; Packing, ~ OU@Si 35; HEAVY. "a 269Si 20.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. July IL. 1881

OLosIy3 PRICES Or BOsroy srOOYa
BOSTON July IL. 1888.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
Financial.

n PER CENT interest will be paid for &c.
bU0 rst mortgage OF the best h0use after Lease
owner $4,000 but wants renew for nve years
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-19
The Ship Railway.

\ telegram received from President
Diaz, of Mexico, by the president Of the
Tehuantepec Ship railway company at
New York, announces the passage by
the Mexican congress Of the amended
concessions to the company. These
amendments add to the previous land
grant 100000 acres, the whole land
concession being equal to half the area
of New Jersey. Coaling stations are to
be permitted at either end OF the rail-
way, to which coal from the United
States or any other foreign nation CO.
operating with Mexico in guaranteeing
the interes on the bonds of the railway
company is to be admitted free to the
exclusion of coal from all other coun-
tries. This bill gives new market to
the United States coal trade, if the
United States congress joins with Mex
leo in the guarantee upon which the
bonds to build the ship railway are to
be based. Mexico guarantees the pay
ment of $1.25O.OOO year for fifteen
years. provided this or some European
nation will guarantee $2,5OO,OOO more
for the same period. The time for COM
pleting the road has been extended to
1894
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-19
DOlDh'S Land Bill.

Senator Dolph's bill introduced in the
senate to repeal the timber culture. pre-
emption and desert land acts, provides
that in place OF these modes of entering
lands, all persons entitled under the laws
to make homestead entry shall be en-
titled to enter section or less Of desert
or mountainous lands. Desert or noun
famous lands are defined as all lands,
exclusive OF timber and mineral lands,
which will not produce agricultural
crops without irrigation, and lands
which are so mountainous and rough
that. they can not be plowed or cultivat-
ed. It further provides that any tract
of which three-fourths is desert or
mountainous shall be desert or noun
famous land.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-19
Cause of Judge COburn's Removal.


OF the removal of Judge Coburn Dele
gate Toole says: Too much fuss has been
made over the removal of Judge Coburn
of Montana. The charges of offensive
partisanship cut no part in the affair.
Such charges were made. He went home
to Indiana during the campaign of 1884,
and presided over one Or two political
meetings, but this was overlooked by the
attorney general and the president. The
real reason for the removal was that
Judge Coburn Is getting quite old, and is
regarded as incapable Of performing the
duties of the Office satisfactorily. He is
said to have forgotten important matters
of business connected with his court re-
peatedly, and in other ways shown that
his mind is failing. For this reason it was
deemed advisable to make new appoint
ment and Judge Pollard of Indiana was
named for the place.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-19
The Merrill House Burned.

From the Yellowstone Journal we learn
that on Saturday night last the Merrill
House at Glendive was burned. The
Merrill! House was built in 1881, in the
booming days of Glendive, and was one
of the finest hotels on the line of the road.
It consisted of a main building 5Ox125
feet, three stores high with an ell 5Ox5O
feet also of three stories; detached was a
building 4Ox7O, two stories high, which;
prior to the erection of the main building,
had been used for hotel and recently as
a laundry. It was IN this building that
the fire originated. The building belong
ed to Mr.. Walters, now connected with
the management of the Headquarters
hotel at Billings. The loss on the build
ing and furnishings is estimated at $40, 900;
insured for $4,000. *i
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-19
A Dynamite Plot.

An organization called the Socialistic
Revolutionary Association has been dis
covered in San Francisco, which lad for its
object the 'putting out of the way OF
about twenty of the prominent men of that
includingsW. T. Coleman, Congressman
w. W. Monow, Gen. W. H. Barnes, Mayor
Bartlett, U. S. Judge Lorenzo Sawyer, Le-
land Stanford Chas. Croker, Gov. Stone
man, the principal police officials, and
several others. A committee of the organi-
zation was to devise the mode of accom-
plishing the ends of their base plot, and
were thus engaged when their work was
brought to an end by the discovery of the
associations headquarters by the police,
and the arrest of four men therein, Julius
c. Koosher, Henry Wciscman, Chas.
Miltelstadt and Oscar Eggers. In the
room was alsol found complete labora,
tory; for the manufacture Of Internal ma
chimes. The men were taken to the city
Jail where they asserted that they were
dynamiters and proposed to get rid of the
citizens named and then ravage Chinatown.
The prisoners also belong to the German
branch of the anti-coolie league. The
prisoners have been charged with a misde-
meanor for unlawfully storing giant pow
der, the highest penalty for which is six
months Imprisonment or one thousand
dollars fine.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-19
p
SuitS Against EencerS.

Washington special: The secretary of
the interior, on the recommendation of the
commissioner of the general land office,
has asked the attorney general to COM
mence suit against the following parties.
among others. for illegally fencing the
public domain, as they have taken no steps
to comply with the presidents proclama-
ton of last summer: The Northwest Cattle
company, in Meagher county, Montana;
Dakota Stock and Grazing company, in
Sioux county, Nebraska; Dakota Stock
company, Sioux county, Nebraska; Mon
tana Cattle company, Meagher county,
Montana; Patrick Largay, Silver Bow
county, Montana; c. A. Maynard, Madison
county, Montana; j. A. Campbell and
others, Custer county, Montana; Charles
Beunden, Silver Bow county, Montana.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-19
MONTANA NEWS.

Miles City has $40 children of schoo
age.
Helena taxes Chinese laundrics 5000 {
year.
Helena has telephone fire alarm sys.
tenn.
A Young Mems Christian Association
has been organized in Butte.
The Glendive commercial college has
been removed to Miles City.
The estimate for improvement of the
Yellowstone river next year is 100000.
Brown & Davis are cleaning up $3.50 8
day with an arasta in the Maginnis mines
A branch postofficc has been established
in Butte near the depot and is known as
South Butte.
The Territorial Teachers convention
will be held in Bozcman on the goth, sOth
and 31st of December.
Samuel NJ. Martin has lately been ap.
pointed postmaster Of Piegan, this terri.
tory, a fourth-class office
The regular annual issue of annuity
goods to the Indians Of the Crow agency
takes place December 24th.
The Helena Mining and Reduction COM
pany have declared dividend of 3 cents
share, payable January 10th.
Geo. G. Corvlll, prominent sheepman
on Careless creek, near the Snowy noun
Trims, died suddenly on the 9th inst.
Joseph Bantz, chief of police of Carlisle,
Pa, would like to learn the whereabout,
Of John Rein, last heard from at Virginia
City.
: On Monday night one of Butte's demi
monde attempted suicide by taking a dose
of "Rough on Rats" 1t didn't kill hel
though.
The incorporation of the Cheteau Live
Stock company with capital Of $500, ,0O0
Is new organization with principal Office
at Helena.
RIG. Wilson has lately added car load
Of blooded bulls to his range near Big
Timber. The animals were secured ir
Minnesota.
A pestofflee named Barrott has been es
tablished at the "Windy Campbell" rancf
on the Musselshell, opposite the mouth O
Dean creek. =
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-19
Stock ShiDnentS.

From statement just made up by the
Northern Pacific of stock shipments dur
ing 1885, the following figures are given:
From Washington territory and Oregon
into Montana. cattle 38,070 head, sheep
25, 400, horses 1900, total 66,O70. From
Oregon and Washington territory to east
ern markets, cattle 1890 head, sheep H.
92O head, horses 1900; total 1890.
From Montana and Dakota to eastern
markets, cattle $3.50, dressed beef 1929,
sheep 57.76O, horses 1860. This year
$4,000 head were shipped into Montana
from the east against $4,000 the previous
year, this falling off probably beng due
to the quarantine laws
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-12-19
Another Shooting ARRAY.

News comes from Fort Fetterman
Wyoming, of shooting affray between
Jack Sanders, notorious ''tough," and
Billy Bacan, whose reputation is also that
of rough. The two men had been con.
ducting a low dive near the fort known az
the Hog ranch. Each accused one
another Of taking money from the drawer
Of the house, involving quarrel, and af.
ter few blows both drew six shooters
and began firing. Sanders was fatally
shot and Bacon badly wounded.