The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-10-31

fraudulently certified check for that sum
Sentence will be passed to-day and til
penalty will probably be ten years il
prlson-the same as bis aged partne
James D. Fish is now serving.
A hurricane that lately ragged on the in
clement coasts of Labrador wrecked owe
20 vessels, took 800 lives and left 2,00'
more of the wretched, inhabitants in des
titute condition. Some of them have al
ready removed to more hospitable region
and vessels have been dispatched will
succor for the remainder.
Sarah Althea Hill, whom the court
have pronounced to have been the wife O
Ex-senator Sharon and have given her 1
divorce from him, is having her divorce
suit dramatizcd and will play the leading
part herself as Mrs. William Sharon. |
is said that in suggestiveness it will b.
worse than the French plays.
The two-hundrcdth anniversary of th'
revocation Of the Edict of Nantes called
together IN New York on the 23rd a meet
ing of the descendants d those OF thu
Huguenots who were driven from France
to America by that famous order. Secre
tary of State Bayard and John Jay were
the most prominent of those present.
Twenty laborers were sitting on fla
cars with their legs hanging over the sides
riding to their work on the Massachusetts
Central railroad. A box Car had been lef
ON a side track so close to the switch tha
the men were swept off as the train rushed
by. Nine Of them were killed, one fatally
injured and others hurt.
Teemer of McKeesport, Pa, and Han
Ian Of Toronto had match scull race al
Albany on Saturday last. Teemer wor
some advantage in the choice of position
and beat Hanlan from the start. Hanlan':
boat swung against the stake boat at the
turn and dumped him into the river whence
he was rescued by the judges. Hanlar
acknowledges that he was fairly beater
and feels badly over 1t.
Of the 844 persons who composed the
First Regiment Of the New York volun'
teers who under Gen. John c. Fremont
were sent to California IN 1846 to take
part in the Mexican war, there are 16O
survivors, 10 of whom live in California
the remainder being residents of states
east of the Missuri river. The aggregate
wealth of the 100 survivors IS about ten
million dollars. They lately held reun'
ion in New York.
Hole-in-tEe-Day, great grandson of the
famous Chippewa chief Of that name, is in
Washington with Minnesota influence tc
secure from the President an appointment
to West Point when vacancy occurs
He is young, tall and straight, and of very
prepossessiug personal appearance, with
but little to suggest Indian blood in his
veins. He dresses well, and is said to be
highly educated for his years. He was at
the War Department to-day and made q
very favorable impression upon the off.
cials he met.
As two young women employed In Il
G. Dun & Co.'s, Chicago, were coming out
from their work man who had been evi
IDENTIFY watching for them rushed up anc
fired two shots, both of which took effect
He was Immediately arrested and hurried
away to Jail, the crowd following furious
ly with cries of "lynch him. The girl'
we're sisters and it is said that their assail
ant had been fellow smploye who had
been discharged because they complained
Of his attempts to insult them. His name
is Bierns. Both women are seriously in
jured and may die.
The president lately made the follow
ing judicial appointments: Louis K
Church of New York, to be Associate
Justice of the supreme court of the Terri
tory of Dakota; VIM. Porter of California
Associate Justice of the supreme court Of
Arizona; VIM Barnes of Illinois Associ.
ate Justice of the supreme court of Arl'
zona; John O. Shields of Michigan Chief
Justice of the supreme court of Arizona
Evan Long Of Indiana Chief Justice Of the
supreme court of New Mexico. 1t will
he noticed that they are all non-residents
of the territories for which they are ap.
settled policy of the admin.
istration with regard to judicial appoint
ments for the territories.