The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-09-25
The recent gale on the Labrador and

The recent gale on the Labrador an
Newfoundland coasts caused more dan
age than was at first supposed. On til
northern coast Of Labrador five fshin
schooners we're lost; fortunately onl
three men were drowned. All these We:
sells were fsh-laden. Hundreds of fam
ishing families are at present hurryin
from the shore into the mining settlemen
of Notre Dame bay.
At Scranton, Pa, Superintendent Niche
went into the Marvine and found the dea
bodies of six of the eight men who wer
injured in the mine by the cave in tn
mine, occurring Monday last. The bodie
were found in the gangway, where tn
missing men were supposed to have bee
gathered when the fall occurred. The,
were not crushed but lay as if they hat
gone to sleep. Decomposition had ia
advanced and the entombed men had evi
IDENTIFY been suffocated soon after the &C
cident.
The Australian mail brings news of
conflict between the German gunboat Al
batross and the natives of New Hebrides
It appears that the Albatross opened fire
on the natives in revenge for the murde
of Klein and Cullen. Twenty were kill
ed and many wounded. The crew of tn,
Albatross then landed, whereupon the na
tives decamped to Pentecost island, where
the Upolos' mate was murdered. TIL,
Germans pursued them and opened firt
with Gatling guns which did terrible ex
ecution. Several villages we're burned by
the Germans.
Cheyenne, Wyoming. special: Specia
Land Agent Bowers, has been here for {
week, and it has transpired that his in
structions from his department are to ar
range with the large cattle owners of Wy
oming for the leasing Of the extensive
tracts of land they have fenced or the sale
by the government of the lands outrigh
The special agent has been making ex
tended trips throughout the adjacent sec
tons with men holding large amounts oI
government land. His Instructions are
said to be confined not only to land
actually fenced, but also to land held as
ranges.
Special Envoy Sedgwick, sent to Mex
leo to investigate the Cutting affair and
whose escapade in that country has given
him worldwide notoriety, has returned
and formally reported his arrival in Wash
ington on Monday to Secretary Bayard
and the completion or his mission to
Mexico. He was closeted with the secre-
tary about an hour, after which he left the
announcing, to an inquiry,
his intention to return to New York. He
declined to he interviewed with regard. to
his mission. The secretary said Mr..
Sedgwick had not yet made his report
and that its completion would require sew.
eral days. He declined to disclose the
nature of Mr.. Sedgewick's verbal state
ment.
The story comes from MOZART, Ne
braska, of a most shocking character. A
young lady named Mary Lathrop, was in
iced from her home at Reinback, Iowa,
~ young man to whom she was engaged
% be married, and when about ten miles
rom home was joined by three other
young men. They took her to an old
cabin in an unfrequented part of the
country, where for five weeks the wretches
made her submit to the vilest outrages
The lady was discovered by hunting
)arty and was found chained to log in
he cabin, in a most pitiable condition.
Near her was a pail Of water and some
tale bread, her clothing was nearly torn
rom her, and she was nearly dead from
lunger and exhaustion. She was removed
0 White Cloud, Nebraska, and kindly
ared for At last accounts a lynching
'arty were in pursuit of the guilty parties.