The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-16

of $4,000. The department OF JuStlC
has instituted proceedings to recover til
deficit in his accounts from his bondsmel
The Ohio house of representatives o
Tuesday unseated the democratic mem
bers from Hamilton county and in thei
places nine republicans were sworn II
giving the republicans twenty-one major
ity on Joint ballot This will secure th
return of John Sherman to the senate.
The extensive mill buildings in Ken
sington, Pa, known as Arrot's mills ane
Beaty's mills, occupying two block
bounded by Emerald, Latterly, Taylor am
Coral streets, and separated by Adam'
street, were destroyed by fire Sunday
morning involving loss estimated a
81, 100000.
Mr.. Stead, the imprisoned editor of the
Pail Mall Gazette, writes from jail to his
friends that his health is unaffected by
confinement, that he is buslly engaged in
literary labors, and that he is opposed tc
further prosecution of the work of tax.
ing up petitions for his release, as he dc.
sires to finish out his term of imprison.
ment
The Richmond (Va.) Whig which sus-
pended publication on Dec. %, has been
sold for $1,000. The paper, up to the
time of its suspension, was an ardent sup
porter of Mahone's readjuster schemes,
and was one of the oldest papers in that
state. The new purchasers of the paper
will begin its publication again, but as a
democratic organ.
A disastrous cyclone passed over the
middle counties of England on the 18th
inst A railway station at strattord-on-
Avon was unroofed and traffic on the rail-
ways stopped for some time. A number
of cranes were blown over at Wednesday,,
and two persons were killed at that place.
Reports from all the sections traversed by
the cyclone say that trees were uprooted,
houses unroofed and damage Of other sorts
sustained.
Senator Bowen has introduced bill to
establish public park at Pagasa Springs
in the state of Colorado, to be known as
Bruno Park, and to he under the control
of the Secretary of the Interior, who is d.
rected to provide for its survey, and is
given power to provide for the preserva-
ton of the timber and for the protection
of natural curiosities contained therein,
and to appoint superintendent to take
charge thereof.
At Johnsonville, Miss, January 7th, the
bodies of two negroes, Ernest Keys and
Nat Forbes. we're found dangling from
bridge over Mound Bayou. They were
two of four negroes who entered the store
Of E. F. Carroll, at jacksonville, Decem-
Der z7th, and drove a latchet into the
back of Carroll's head. The murderers
secured $500 in cash and a watch and
started for Arkansas, but these two return
ed and were captured. Both whites and
blacks were engaged in the lynching.
A frightful railroad accident occurred
IN the Louisville & Nashville railroad at
a bridge over Flint river, near Whites
Station, Alabama, on the 9th. Two sec
hons of a freight train were telescoped.
The shock caused the bridge to fall. TAX
ing with it five cars of the first section and
the whole of the second section-an en-
yine and seventeen cars. The wreck caught
ire and eighteen cars were burned. John
Johnson, fireman, fell under his engine
and was drowned; H. Boello, brakeman,
was caught under a car and burned to
death; Engineer W. D. Johnson, brother
If the dead fireman, was fatally burned
Conductor George Yourg was seriously |
burned.