The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-08-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

wright and manager, died Monda? in the
Middleton, New York, insane asylum.
Ex-Governor Carney, second executive
and war governor of Kansas, died at Leav-
enworth on the 28th ult., OF apoplexy.
Six tramps were smothered to death in
a car of shelled corn in which they were
stealing a ride by the ditching Of the car
near Yuton, Nebraska.
Gen. NJ. II. Patrick, governor of the
national soldiers home for volunteer SOL
dicrs, died at Dayton, Ohio, on the 9th
ult., from fecbleness resulting from in
flammation of the bowels.
Mayor McHugh of Sligo, Ireland, has
been tried and convicted on the charge OF
publishing boycotting notices in his pa
per, the Sligo Champion. He was SEN
| fenced to four months imprisonment.
The public debt statement shows de-
crease for July of $4,137,29 The total
debt now is $1,727, ,706,534. The total
cash in the treasury, as shown by the
treasurer's general account, is $646.123.-
365.
Bauereisn, Cooling and Koegel, three
alleged Burlington dynamiters, were ex-
amined Tuesday on additional charges
| filed at Aurora, illinois. Bauereisn was
held in $4,000, Goding in $4,000 and
Kocgel in $4,000 bonds.
B. j. King and Frank Anderson, en-
ployes of the Pacific express at Portland,
Oregon, have been arrested for the robbery
Of $4,000. Anderson confessed and
showed the officers the place in his back
yard where the money was buried.
While two deputy sheriffs were endeav-
or,ng to arrest Fred Conway, a farmer
near Conway, Arkansas fight took place
Ill which the whole family attacked and
fatally wounded the officers. Another
possce have gone after Conway, who said
he would not he taken alive.
On Friday Of last week at Wahpeton,
Dakota, Deputy Sheriff l.. S. Elmer cru
ely murdered Mary Korbel without prov
ocation. The following night masked
mob Of 100 men overpowcrcd Sheriff
Miller and taking the prisoner from the
jail hanged him from the bridge over the
Bois de Sioux river.
Chambers in its worst form has broken
out among the horses on the street railway
lines in Cleveland, Ohio. Already fifty
| animals are affected and the disease is
spreading. Prompt measures have been
taken by the local authorities to prevent
the spread of the disease and the diseased
| l,nrcnc ho va boav icO1o+al
The jury at Mltchellstown, ireland,
investigating the death of John Mander-
vile, on Saturday returned verdict de-
clarlng that deatf: was caused by unjust
ifiable treatment to which he was sub
jected in Fillmore prison; also con-
dcmned the practice Of treating political
prisoners the same as ordinary criminals.
More trouble is threatened from new
feature of the Burlington strike. The
management of the road has notified its
telegraphic operators that they must leave
the telegrapher's union. This the men
refuse to DE-. One conference has been
held betwean officers Of the road and the
union, but without result. There is great
indignation among labor organizations at
what they term the Burlington's resolve
to employ only scabs.
The secretary of the interior has re-
quested the attorney general to institute
criminal proceedings against Jacob I.
Krause, Evanston, Wyo., for the alleged
unlawful cutting of about 100000 feet
Of pine timber from mineral public
lands in Utah territory, valued at $4,000.
A Joint civil suit is recommended against
s. r. Galloway, Of Rock Springs, Wyo,
and the Union Pacific Railroad company,
for the value of timber, they having pur-
chased, it is said, with guilty knowledge.
The ELI train which left Quincy, ILL.,,
on Monday morning for Kansas City, over
the Hannibal and St. Joseph division OF
the "Q' road, ran into lot Of box cars
which had been side tracked at Round
Grove station, which were not pulled far
enough along to clear the train track.
The mail and baggage cars Of the "Eli'
train were badly wrecked and several
persons were severly injured. 1t is re-
ported that the engineer and fireman were
killed.
The S12 inspectors of election of the
united labor party which were appointed
in New York City for the last election on
Nov.7 were to hold cffice for one year.
This year the election comes off on Nov.
s, and these inspectors will still be in
office. Not having polled the necessary
vote at the last election, the united labor
party is not entitled to inspectors this
year, and what to do with the inspectors
Of the party is what is puzzl1ng the police
board. It is probable that there will he
lively litigation over the matter.
The sale of Bell Boy on Tuesday at the
farm of T. G.. Jefferson at Lexington,
Kentucky, drew large crowd Of turfmen
from all sections of the country. Robert
Bonner of New York, G. G Seaman of
San Diago, CAL, Simon Gross and Phil
Grist of Boston and others were present.
Bidding was started by ]. s. Clark at
10000, followed by Seaman at $21, 900.
There two were the only bidders and
when $40, 100 was bid Clark quit, Seaman
bidding $4,000, which is the highest
price ever paid for horse in the world.
! A special from Ellenburg, Washington
territory, says: "News has reached here
of continued flow of Chinese into the
United States across the border from
British Columbia. The steamers of the
Canadian Pacific between China and Van
couver bring hundreds of Mongolians
every two weeks. After landing they &c
eastward into British Columbia. They
work their way across from Osooyls lake,
down the Okanogan river and then down