The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-06

the government cannot we'll overlook
1t is ONLY a mere matter of justice ever
without any remuneration notwithstand
ing the frantic kicks by the Boston bean
eating philanthropists.
A Judith Valley correspondent of th'
Fergus County Argus says the indians
made a raid upon the inhabitants Of
Pig-eye basin, driving off thirty head o
horses, some of the settlers losing all they
had. Thirteen head were taken from
Mr.. Hoover, then passing over the two
adjoining fields, they took from Messrs
David and Babcock all the horses they
had. 1t has since been reported tha
twenty-three of the horses and the five
Indians have been captured. Mr.. Hoover
has been energetically pursuing them
camping on their trail.
We heard prophet prophesying thi;
morning. He said: "a few days age
two prairie chickens flew through the win
dows of building at Great Falls, an ow.
broke pane of glass in his anxiety tC
get into the Grand Union hotel last night
and | have noticed in travelling over the
prairie that the prairie dogs are digging
deeper and heaping the dirt higher around
their holes, and l believe we shall have q
h--ll of a hard winter. These signs
never fail, even in dry time" Struck
with the wisdom of his remarks we quiet
ly withdrew.-Exchange.
Helena Independent: John, alias
Frank, Tingley was arrested here about
two weeks ago on the charge of assault
with intent to commit rape, preferred
from Marshall. Illinois, where he had
been held for trial, and escaped from the
officers while under arrest. About a
week ago Sheriff Farr arrived from Mar
shall and day Or two later got his requi-
sition papers honored and started for
home with his prisoner by the Union Pa
cific. Yesterday Churchill received tele-
graphic notification from Farr at Rock
Springs Wyoming territory, that Tingley
had escaped by jumping through a
window IN the car 1t therefore appears
that the slippery Tingley has got away
once more and Will lead his pursuers a
long chase before he is again captured.
Sheriff Churchill had information before
Tingley left that the latter was meditating
escape, and so warned Farr, but the latter
seems to have neglected proper vigilance.
For the Government of the New World
Mining District.
The following are the rules and regu-
lations for the government of the New
World Mining District, Cooke. Montana,
which went into effect August 1st, 1886,
and which we publish by request Of
the mine owners Of that district:
This district shall be and is hereby
known as the New World Mining Dis
trict, situated in Gallatin county, Mon
tana territory, and it shall be bounded
as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the
point where the Wyoming and Montana
boundary line crosses the Crazy Fork
Of the Clarke's Fork, thence west along
said boundary line to Buffalo Fork of
Slough Creek; thence up Buffalo Fork
to the divide, thence easterly to the
head of Crazy Fork Of Clarke's Fork,
thence down said Crazy fork to the
place of beginning.
The annual meeting for the election
Of president and recorder shall be held
on the last Saturday in the month Of
June, in each year, at 1 o'clock p. IN.
The recorder Of the district shall give
at least ten days notice of the time and
place of such annual meeting by post
ing notices in three Of the most public
places in the district.
The president and recorder shall be
elected by a majority of the mine own
ers of the district present at the annual
meeting, and shall hold their offices for
the term Of one year, or until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified. None
except mine owners shall be allowed to
vote.
A special business meeting shall be
called upon written application Of
five mine owners filed with the recor-
der, who shall give at least ten days
notice thereof, by posting four notices
stating the object Of the meeting, to-
wit: First, at the recorders office; sec
ond, at permanent place on Republic
third, at permanent place
on Miller Mountain; fourth on some
permanent trail near Sheep Mountain.
For the above services the recorder
shall be entitled to a fee of five dollars,
to be paid in advance by the applicants.
The recorder shall take and record the
of all meetings.
Every mining claim at the time of To-
cation shall be marked by a stake at the
upon which shall be written
or printed a plain sign on wood, con-
tanning the name Of the lode. the name
of the locator, the date Of location and
the number of feet claimed, and in
which direction from discovery. Each
corner of the claim shall be marked by
a substantial stake, or monument of
stone unOn which the name of the