The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-01-03

lears 4 Northeastern railroad, near Purvis.
Miss, threw the entire north-bound express
from the track. Engineer Robert Turner
and his fireman were killed and several 9TH
Frs hurt.
The Cook county grand jury at Chicago
has found indictments against the stuck
holders and editors of the Stats Zeitung of
that city for criminel libel for the publication
Of articles rejecting upon members OF the
county board
Dr.. Mary Walker, high hat, breeches and
all, swept down upon the executive mansion
at Albany. Everybody fed, Gov. Cleveland
heading the stampede The doctor said she
was there to offer the governor valuable sug-
gestions about selecting wife.
Suit las been instituted at Omaha, Neb. +,
against the D. Rankin & Co Live Stock COM
pany ior sl25,Oo0 damages. alleged to have
been sustained by the plaintiffs through the
of Texas fever in that state by
the company's cattle.
The street car drivers at New Orleans struck
Oh the 9th. The Exposition managers at
once made arrangements with the railroads
and passenger trains were run from the city
to the Exposition grounds over rails that had
previously been used only for freight.
Four manuscript volumes of diplomatic
between VIM. Vans Murray,
American ambassador to the Netherlands,
and General Washington and Alexander
have been found at Cambridge,
Md. They reveal some interesting facts.
James M. Baillie, formerly bookkeeper Of
the American National bank, Chicago, who
with $l8, 900 Of the bauk's money.
has been arrested in New Orleans Baillie
went from Chicago to Canada, then travelled
over the states, finally going to New Orleans.
Mrs. Williams, living near Dahlgren, Ham,
ilton county, Illinois. while in fit Of mental
on Friday last, threw one of her
little girl, into well, and attach
ing another still younger to her dress. jump
ed in herself. All three were drowned.
The French Brigantine A. S. H., from St.
Pelre, Mig, bound to Boston with cargo Of
fish, struck on the north side, two miles from
the main station Four men we're washed
away and lost. Two others wore drowned in
to reach the shore during the
night.
John Swim, mi7er, was found half-froze1
near Delaware, Ohio, with more than 81 ,Oo(
on his person. He owns land in Franklin
and adjoining counties in Ohio, valued al
$3.50, 900, but has always existed by begging
his clothing being Of the shabbiest and filth.
est description.
Zephaniah Phelps, aged seventy five, and
a relative of Congressman Phelps of New
Jersey, took his new flying machine to tn
top of 100 foot tower near Avon, Conn.
and started on all aerial cruise. He is nov
living in a critical condition, with severa
ribs and hip broken.
Beecher's church, they say in Brooklyn
has gone to smash He preached to small
OH Sunday. All the rich re.
publcans who paid fancy prices tor theil
pews have drawn out They have adopted
Rev DR. Chadwick, and intend to boom hin
as they doomed Beecher
One of the 3O,u'0 barrel OF. tanks situated
five miles from Elmira, N Y, exploded
fire to the other tank, and
both were soon in flames. The shock was
felt at Elmira, in many cases knock-
ing dishes fl ON shelves and breaking mir
rors. The loss will be fully 100000.
DR. Theodatus Darling, who died at Bed
ford, Ohio, few days ago, was man of Gu
rious knowledge. 1t was he who, as early as
1863, wrote one OF the first and best books on
fish culture, and he was the first man to hatch
fish by artificial means. Likewise he was the
first American who produced daguerrotype
pictures in America.
Three hundred feet of the iron framework
of the large hotel, erected in the west main
building, at New Orleans, fell
with terrible crash on the 2lst. Frank
Green, colored, Of Nashville, was instantly
killed; Albert Freeze, of Michigan, was NOR
tally injured, and James Carroll, of Chicago,
was severely injured internally.
A special to the New York World from At
lanta, Ga, states that quite sensation has
been caused in that city by the announce
ment tnat Rev. J. G. Armstrong, Rector Of
St. Matthew's Episcopal church at Wheeling.
Va from 1874 to 1878, but now Rector of st.
Phillips Episcopal church, Atlanta, has been
publicly declared to be J. Wilkes Booth. the
assassin of Lincoln. MIR. Armstrong steadily
he is not Booth, but at the same
time refuses to allow an examination of his
neck, where Booth had scar.
It is reported that an inventory has been
taken of all Glen. Grants possessions under
The judgment entered against him in favor Of
W. H. Vanderbilt for $4,000 and interest.
The executions cover his houses in Washing
ton and Philadelphia, and his farms near St.
Louis and Chicago. The farms alone are
valued at $65, 900 and $4,000 respectively
Vanderbilt has signiAed his willingness to
accept $l0o. 600 in full payment Of his claim,
which, with the accumulated interest, now
to about $l6O,0Oo A movement is
On foot among the friends Of Gen. Grant to
assist him in raising the amount necessary
10 discharge this obligation and enable him
dispose OF his property without sacrificing it
by forced sale.
Zen Butler AZ an Author.
A Washington special says: Gen. But
Ter is going to repair his fortunes by writ
ing book. Having slipped up on the re-