The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-05-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK

The house has passed the bill establish
ing treasury at Louisville, Kertuck,
The Ohio legislature passed bill r.
districting the state for congressional pu
pose.
The first discovery of anthracite coal i
Kansas has just been made in Woodsid
county.
The president has vetoed the bill to es
tablish port of delivery at Springfield
Massachusetts.
The failure of Graf ig & Lowrie at Pitts
burg, one of the largest oil firms in tn
country. is announced.
Herr Most, the New York anarchist
has been released on $1,000 bail. TIL
money was subscribed by friends of tn
prisoner.
The property of the American cxposi
ton at New Orleans, which cost $500, 900
was sold at auction Monday and onl,
brought $9,050.
j. B. Haggin, the California turfman
has purchased for $4,000 the brood mar'
Maud Hampton, of Major B. G.. Thomas
near Louisville.
Heavy snow storms have prevailed in the
northwest Of England during the past week
and many sheep and cattle have died from
cold and exposure.
w. W. Croffut. the we'll known New
York and Detroit journalist, has accepted
the position Of leading editorial writer Of
the Washington Post.
Miss Grace Morse, eldest daughter OF
Rev. j. B. Morse and neice of the late
Commodore Vanderbilt, has eloped with
the family coachman, Geo. Morton.
A general expulsion of :'boomers' from
the Indian Territory has begun. The work
Of removal is in charge of Capt. Price and
a company of United States cavalry.
One section of Forepaugh circus train
was ditched near Binghampton, N. Y.
Seven animals were severely injured, and
circus property destroyed.
Archbishop Gibbons on Tuesday receiv-
I'd an official communication from the
Papal Secretary, informing him of his
elevation to the cardinalate by the Pope.
Charles H. Reed formerly attorney for
state in Chicago, and subsequently chief
for Charles j. Guiteau, has been
lrrested in New York City for embezzle-
nent. ~
Mrs. Alice Pendleton, wife of the Uni
ed States Minister to Berlin, was thrown
rom her carriage IN Central Park, New
York, Thursday and almost instantly
killed.
About midnight Saturday last cyclone
truck the country about two miles west
# Forest, Ohio, leaving death and DESC
alton in its wake. Eight persons were
killed.
In the nine counties in Ohio-Greene,
Clark, Madison, Miami, Darke, Preble,
Montgomery, Butler and Warren-the
osses by last weeks storm foot up $1O,.
100000.
The explosion of boiler in the saw
nill Of James Heron at Sarahville, Ohio.
;illed Lafayette Tuttle, Ed. Hill, Lewis
Bates, and fatally injured James Heron
nd Nathan Butler.
Cattle in the vicinity Of Big Springs,
'exas, are reported dying by the thou
ands on account of the drought which is
REVEALING there, no rain having fallen
LANC OCpICI4OCl Adol.
Indian Agent McGillicuddy, who for
ONE years has had charge of the Pine
'idge agency, has been removed by Sec
stary Lamar for refusing to obey the in
ructions of the interior department.
The John B. Jeffrey Printing company,
ne of the largest concerns in Chicago, on
[onday made an assignment for the ben
it of its creditors It confessed judg-
lent to claims aggregating over 800, 900.
While gang of men were making an
Ecavation for water pipe, at Minneapo-
Monday afternoon, sandy earth caved
on them crushing to death Peter Frank
ID another man and somewhat injuring
'seph Frank.
A cyclone swept north of Lansing,
lchigan, on the 18th. leveling fences
ID woods and tearing buildings into frag-
ents. No person was seriously injured.
Allison five BRICK stores were unroofed
d all the stocks badly damaged.
A destructive cyclone passed through
e northern part of Shawnee county,
ansas, on the 18th, and swept away a
rtion of the town of Meriden. MANY
uses were torn to pieces, a number of
ople injured and one child killed.
D. A. Ross, late manager of R. G. Dun's
agency at St. Paul, was arrest
Saturday night for embezzling $4,000
the company's funds. He waived an