The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-04-18

VIM. Beach, Edward Hanlan and Wallace
Ross enter, the entries to close July Goth
with Hamilton Busbcy, the editor.
The property of the Espuela Land ant
Cattle company, embracing 10000 heat
Of cattle and $4,000 acres of land, ha'
: been sold to an English syndicate. Tht
consideration is not yet known, but the
property is valued at $3,500,000.
Eight five-story houses in row on 6
New York street fell in ruins burying &
number of workmen who were repairing
them. The workmen were taken Out
alive but badly hurt. The buildings were
Of brick but very f1imsily constructed.
A London syndicate has entered into
a contract with the government Of Hon.
duras to build an operate in that country
an inter oceanic railway. The concession
granted the syndicate by Honduras in
cludes land grants and mining privileges.
The Lamborn hotel, at Bismarck, a
magnificent structure just completed but
not needed in the town for hotel purposes,
has been purchased by the Order OF
st. Benedict and will be fitted up as a
hospital under the charge of the Sisters OF
Mercy.
John Roach has been offered $4,000
more for the dispatch boat Dolphin than
this government agreed to pay. The offer
comes from the Russian government, and
Roach has demanded an immediate answer
to his letter requesting final payment by
the United States.
Pinkerton's detectives arrested G. E.
Beebec in Toronto for robbing his en-
ployes, Slender & Co., Portland, Oregon,
of $4,000. He was traced through Mon
tana, Dakota, Minnesota and Chicago to
Canada. He was accompanied by young
woman, Minnie Hildebrand.
In room in the Southern hotel at St.
Louis the body of middle-aged man was
found in trunk and upon it the placard
$50 perish all traitors to the great cause"
The last occupant of the room had been
dudish young Englishman named Max
we'll. who was accompanied by another
British dude named Preller. Both men
had been gone week when the horrible
smell from the room called attention to
its ghastly furniture. Indications lead to
the belief that the man was murdered in
the room. Maxwell has been traced to
San Francisco and is believed to have
taken steamer there for New Zealand.
His victim is believed to have been the
man Preller who was so intimate with
him at the Southern hotel.
On Wednesday last the Prince and
Princess of Wales were in Cork in the
course of their tour of Ireland. In the
afternoon they we're driving through the
city in the midst Of apparent demonstra-
tons Of loyalty. One man in the crowd
threw an onion at the Prince; it missed its
mark but struck the footman. Then
stones began to be thrown at the royal
procession. The police arrested one of the
men who were throwing stones and mob
Of his sympathizers undertook to rescue
him. This precipitated riotous feeling.
Early in the evening mass meeting was
held at which inhammatory nationalist
speeches we're made and English newspa-
pers containing accounts of the Princes
movements were burned. After the meet |
ing the crowd dispersed over the city and
began the destruction of all decorations
incident to the royal visit as we'll as dam
aging private property. The police en-
gagged in fights with the populace. using
guns and bayonets. Great numbers of
both the police and the rioters were des-
pcrately wounded before the riot was sup
pressed. |
Various Indian Troubles.
Washington telegram: Through an un-
official source the interior depar tment has
been informed that the Crow, Cheyenne
and Piegan Indians in northern Wyoming,
Just south of the Crow reservation, were
preparing for an outbreak, and the white
settlers in the vicinity were in danger.
There are no Piegans in that region and
the whole story is not very credible. Ed
1roR.)
Troops B and of the second cavalry,
stationed at Fort Walla Walla, have been
ordered to Fort Lapwai forthwith. Indians
IN that country killed settlers wife and
another outbreak of Nez Perce Indian |
war is feared. Troops will be sent forward
as precautionary measure.
A later report says: The Indian ex |
citement around old Fort Lapwai in north |
ern Idaho resolves itself into an assault up
on notoriously bad white woman, who
associated with the Indians by an old
squaw. Everything quiet.
A special from Morenci, Aizona, ,1says:
The people are greatly excited over the
reported appearance of raiding Apaches |