The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-07-18

Mrs. j. h. McMlllen, OF Portland
Maine, while en- route to Old Orchard, o
the Boston and Maine railroad, was robbie
of satchel containing diamonds and GOV
ernment bonds to the value of about $50
900.
A monument to the memory of Gill
Leigh, the young Engllshman, who wa
killed last summer by falling into TIE
Sleep canyon, Wyoming, will be erecte
soon near the spot where his remains wer
found.
On the 8tll two men called at the resi-
dence of Thomas Smith, Chicago, seize'
and bound Mrs. Smith and robbed her Q
81 ,O3O carried in her bosom. They lef
her bound and escaped. 1t occurred il
broad daylight.
Seven hundred Polish and Bohemian
strikers in Cleveland attackeda plate mil
in the suburbs and fierce fight with tn
police ensued. Thirty-tive strikers wer'
badly dubbed and one is believed to b'
fatally injured.
The case of the American, Santos, con
| fined in Ecuador and whose release ou
government demands is creating great ex
citement in Ecuador and there is an evi
dent disposition to resist all demands fo1
settlement of the case.
The following is the population of the
more important cities and towns of North
Dakota: Fargo, 1894; Grand Forks
6,555; Bismarck, 8, 3,167 jamestown, 1886
Lisbon, 1,7OO; Wahpeton, 1,349; Ellen
dale, 573; La Moure, 358.
The editor of the Pail Mall Gazette has
received letters from the Queen and Glad
stone in which they thank him for the re-
cent exposures of the traffic in young girls
for immoral purposes, and assure him he
has their full sympathy in the matter.
The Pacific Mail Company is about to
take its steamers off the Australian line.
Australia refuses any further subsidy un-
less the United States will join and the
postmaster general has decided that there
is no appropriation available for the pur-
pose.
The anniversary of the battle of the
Boyne, July 18th, at Waterford, Ireland,
caused the usual amount of disorder and
during the day lot of Welsh soldiers
without good cause charged upon the
crowd and bayoneted one man through the
heart. .......
1t is reported that England is making
an effort to cultivate close relations with
Mexico both for the purpose of diverting
the trade of that country from the United
States and to have an ally close to the
Panama isthmus with its highways of
travel.
A Montreal telegram says: Messrs.
Martin and Fontaine are going about the
end Of this week to the centres of the
French Canadian population in the United
States to solicit assistance for the defense
Of Riel. It is probable that Gabriel Du-
mont will accompany the party.
William J. Gorusch, a blood and
thunder Socialistic editor of Chicago, was
arrested, while melting mob of strikers
IN Cleveland, just as he was saying that he
would resist to his last drop Of blood any
attempt to interfere with him. He was as
neck as lamb when arrested.
Inspector Armstrong has succeeded in
carrying out his instructions to open up
he cattle trails through the Indian Terri
ory. He telegraphed Secretary Lamar
hat all differences between the drovers
md ranchmen had been settled, and that |
;attle from Texas are now moving north
ward without obstruction.
On the 9Th inst terrific cyclone visit
ID Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, its
hief force being confined to the former
tate. Oshkosh, Madison, Sparta. Waupa-
a, Neillsville, Lind, Appleton and other
owns in Wisconsin were badly wrecked.
Rochester, Winona, Monticello and Kas-
on in Minnesota felt the fury Of the storm
nd Oskaloosa and neighboring towns in
owa somewhat suffered. No fatal acci-
lents were reported but the loss to prop
rty was incalculable: