The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-02-27
the workers. At Summit and other works
the coke drawers fed through fear of vio-
lence from the mob

lc0cc from the MOD.
Thomas Casey, the stage driver VIII
was arrested on the charge of robblng h;
own stage, between Chadron and For
Robinson, Nebraska. of $1,000 consigned
to the latter place for the payment o
troops, has been held tor trial, and hi
bail fixed at $4,000.
The knights of Labor of Lawrence
Kansas, are boycotting the Kansas CIT!
Journal. All but two newsdealers hav'
agreed not to sell the paper. Yesterda!
$50 men went through the town supplying
the public with the Kansas City Times
which is the Journals rlval.
Frank Cole, Ed Teller: George Goodsor
and Bert Lishness were arrested at Anoka
Minnesota, last week on charge of coun
terfeiting. The entire outfit of appliance:
used in the manufacture Of counterfeit
coins and five counterfeit dollars were ii
their possession when arrested
There is great excitement at Lander
Wyoming, over the oil discoveries, which
are regarded as marvellous. 1t is claimed
that 20 miles OF territory in the Big Horn
basin covers one immense lake Several
hundred claims have already been located
and a great rush is expected in the spring
The strike at NJ. NJ. Scores Northwest.
ern trunk factory at Racine, Wisconsin.
wherein 1875 men demanded an advance OF
25 per cent to replace recent cut OF 81
per cent, eliminated in the Knights OF
Labor declaring a boycott against all
goods manufactured at that establishment.
\ German in North Rochester, New
York, gave party some days ago, and
thirteen Of the twenty eight who attended
are lying SICK. several of them being Sc
verely Ill. 1t is supposed that some of
the canned meat used at the supper is the
cause of the illness. One of the young
ladies who attended the party is dead.
David Shelly, an insane farmer near
Shirley, Mclean county, Illinois, armed
with shotgun and revolver, secreted him
self in the oat bin of his barn, and when
members of the family attempted to take
him to the house lie inflicted probably
fatal wounds with the shotgun upon his
brother, wife, son and sister-in law. He
then set fire to the barn and was burned
to death.
Secretary Lamar mas orticrru civil and
criminal suits against Daniel Chapman
and the firm of Steinecker & Co., connect
ed with him, for 100000 worth OF ties
and lumber cut from public lands and
sold to the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company. Chapman was receiver of the
Legrand (Oregon) land office from 1866
to 1881, and began his timber depreda-
tions in 1880.
The United States revenue cutter ''Rich-
ard Rush. which left San Francisco Jan
uary 2nd for Behring Sea ir search of the
missing whaler "Amethyst' and the crew
of forty men, returned On the 10Th. She
reports having found no trace of the miss
ing vessel or crew. The cruise was une-
ventful and the weather intensely cold,
but there was no suffering among the crew
of the "Rush.''
Mrs Annie E. Haskell, wife of Will E.
Haskell managing editor of the Minneapo-
lis Tribune, died at Thomasville, Ga,
Sunday morning last. Mrs. Haskell was
a woman of unusual abilities, and as the
literary editor of the Tribune, and in other
ways had developed fine literary gifts.
She was in her gath year, had only been
married little over year and leaves an
infant daughter.
At meeting to consider the trade de-
preston in England, it was resolved by
nearly unanimous vote that the deprecia-
ton of silver, and its present tendency to-
wards disuse as money, was disturbing
trade generally and England's eastern
commerce in particular, and the govern
ment was urged to unite with other coun-
tries in an endeavor to restore silver to its
former function as legal tender, thereby
giving it permanent instead Of fluctuating
value.
The officers of the Susquehanna coal
company are very much afraid that the
men constituting the recovery party at
Slope No. will within short time quit
work, as they have reached very close to
the point of the cave-in, where there is
great danger ahead. They have no means
of escape should another rush of sand and
rock come. Should they refuse to work
it is possible that no other man can be
found to take their places, therefore the
twenty six bodies of the miners who were
entombed on December 18 will forever
remain in the pit.
A Portland, Oregon, special says: Ma
than L. Baker of this city and AL White
of Oregon City, who led the mob that
drove the Chinese out of Oregon City