The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK

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The Duffy Malt Whisky company ha'
asst igned under somewhat peculiar cir
cumstances.
An equestrian statue of Washington
destined for the city Of Philadelphia, ha
just been finished at Berlin. It will b.
shipped in December.
While four firemcn were at work on
truck ladder at fire In Baltimore, Wed
nesday, the ladder fell backward into thu
street, fatally injuring three of them.
A severe snow storm has prevailed
throughout Minnesota, Iowa, Dakota and
Colorado during the past week, which has
blockaded trains and materially discom-
moded railway traffic.
The great packing house strike of Chi
cago was brought to close last Monday,
by Mr.. Powderly, grand master workman
Of the Knights Of Labor, ordering the
men to return to work.
In the slugging match between Sulli-
van and Ryan at San Francisco on the
18th inst, Sullivan knocked his opponent
out in the third round. About 5000 pco-
pie witnessed the contest and the receipts
to $4,000.
Theodore Hause, q passenger on the
west bound train, was killed at Spokane
Falls Monday afternoon while attempting
to board the train while it was moving.
He was farmer, who lived near Sprague
and was on his way home from a trip to
Fargo.
Billy Nilsson, the colored prize fighter,
and McHenry johnson, also colored. both
Of Minneapolis have signed articles Of
agreement for a slugglng match at the
exposition rink in st. Paul, Thursday,
December 8, with the lightest gloves the
aw will allow.
A company of soldiers has been ordered
to Caldwell, Kansas, from Fort Reno, to
Keep prospectors out Of the Indian terri
ory. The greatest excitement prevails |
Thousands of claims have been staked off
n the territory below Caldwell, where sill
er is believed to exist in large quantities.
Communication from Bombay says:
The Ghilzai rebels IN Afghanistan, have
een attacked by the Afghan general,
ent to subdue them, and badly defeated.
he general sent to Cabul ten car loads of
he heads Of rebels killed in the battle
s token Of the victory that his forces
ad won.
The steamer Oceanlca arrived at San
rancisco Monday from Hong Kong and
'okohama and brought news of the
of the steamship Normantore,
Pashima, Japan, with seventy-two
ersons on board. OF these twelve reached
le shore. She was laden with tea for
ew York and Canada. No dates of oc-
lrrence is given.
The City of Nice has been visited by ;
lormOus waves from the Mediterranean. ,
ne water swept away the quays and
omenades an the Anglais plantation.
pwards OF hundred people we're car
ID off their feet and the quays and :
covered with sand. The :
vastation wrought by the waves extends =
o miles along Nice's water front.
On last Saturday, Mrs. r. Druce, Of :
arren, N. Y, was convicted of murder
: her husband and sentenced to he =
ngcd December 20, 1886. The crime >
S committed by her in December, 1884, :
d very revolving feature of it was
It after killing her husband she under
* to dispose Of his body by burning 9
d boiling. =
A stage, containing nine passengers, that =
t Leadville Tuesday morning for Aspen, :
l., was caught in slide on top Of noun :
n is miles east of Aspen. The entire "
fit was carried over precipice 200
t high. A relief party from Home r
Ike station succeeded in digging the !.
'sengers and driver out of the ava IL
che. Four were unhurt, but the other G.
, received fatal injuries. o.
W. S. Wilson, a wife murderer, was -
lged at Jonesboro, ILL.,, last Friday. -
lson's crime was committed on the 7th
last January. Coming home that day al
,r one of his customary absences, he '"
nd several young men of the nelghbor- q
ID cutting wood for his neglected sa
lily. His wife, of whom all speak b
!, the mother of his seven children sc
one unborn child, the victim of his ha
,rnate abuse and neglect for twenty
rs, kindly asked him into the house. re
went into the house and soon after a ma
ol shot was heard, and his wife stag tn
ed out and fell dead. Ri
'urther particulars have been received pa
the railway accident at Sisteron, in the m,
artment Of Basse Alps. It appears an
about three thousand of cubic met w
OF Rocky earth fell from Mount an