The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-11-02

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nation until the Montana returns ar
received, unless they are delayed indefi
nitely, in which event he will issue hi
proclamation without naming Montana
Henry Horwitz, diamond broker il
New York, suicided yesterday Afternoon
by shooting.
Lord Wolseley has accepted the invi
tation to be present at the unwilling O
the statue of General Lee, at Richmond
Va.
The marriage of Princess Sophia O
Prussia and the Duke of Sistra. crown
prince of Greece, was solemnized al
Athens Sunday morning.
Thomas. J. Kelly. a friend of John l.
Sullivan, who Saturday cut the throat
of Thomas Keefe, alias Shea, in Boston
waived examination Monday and was
held in $4,000 bail Keefe is dying.
The Abilene, Kansas, Bank suspended
Monday morning. Liabilities, 100000;
assets (claimedl, 100000. The depreci-
alton which followed the boom of 1884
steadily dragged the bank down. Busi-
ness is practically paralyzed.
The official journal of the city Of Mex
leo publishes the kilograms exchanged
between the Mexican and United States
governments referring to the alleged in
suits offered to Mexico by Mr.. Miner in
presenting his credentials as minister to
Costa Rica. Mr. Blaine disavows the
words of Mr. Miner.
A letter was made public Sunday in
Washington, from Secretary Noble to
Colonel J. E. Smith, until few days ago
chief of the certificate division of the
pension office, from which it would seem
not improbable that those employees of
the pension Office who were rerated are
slate d to lose their places
The firm of Millman & Reilly, detroit,
Mich, bookmakers, were swindled out
of nearly $4,000 the past week by sharp
sports who had telegraph operator as
a confederate. The operator cut the
wires near the city and would hold the
bookmakers' advices until his confeder-
ates in the city had time to place their
bets on the winning horses, whose names
they would receive direct from the
track.
The marriage of Prince Hatzfeldt to
Clara Huntington, daughter Of Collins P.
Huntington of New York, took place Oc-
tober o in the Catholic oratory at
Brompton, England. The ceremony was
performed by Bishop Emmons. The
wedding was private, only relatives and
a few friends of the bride and groom be-
ing present. The wedding breakfast
was served at the German embassy, after
which they started for Italy.
The engineers convention at Denver
yesterday morning proceeded to the
election of officers. An informal ballot
showed that Arthur was almost the
unanimous choice. In the first formal
ballot Arthur received 351 votes out of
possible 416; Vroman of North Platte,
GA, and T. B. Bellows of Missouri, 3.
First grand engineer, second assistant
grand engineer, third assistant grand
engineer, grand guide and grand chap
lain will be elected this afternoon
The young man in prison at Philadel-
phia, supposed to be Tascott, but who
gives the name of Albert Sutherland, ad-
mits that this is not his right name, but
declines to reveal his identity. He de-
clares that he will not go to Chicago if
he can help it, giving as his reason that
public sentiment will convict him
whether he be Tascott or not. The au-
thorities in Philadelphia are strongly
impressed with the belief that the pris
oner is the long sought for murderer.
A Spokane Falls special says that E.
A. Gregg, who arrived in that city We'd
nesday, from Colfax, while on the train
yesterday for Davenport, was induced
by two men, who had followed him
about the city there, to take drink
from bottle they procured. Soon after
taking the drink he became unconscious
when they relieved him of over $50 He
finally came to his senses at Davenport
and telegraphed home for money. He
then returned to Spokane and called
upon physician who informed him he
had been poisoned. It is believed by the
that the men are known and
will be apprehended.
The trouble in the postoffice in Fargo |
Saturday afternoon in the |
arrest of Night Clerk Melton, who was
injured on the night of the late robbery
and was shot through the arm Thursday
night. The theory of the prosecution |
is that Melton inflicted the injuries on
himself te avoid suspicion. The arrest |
has created sensation, but Melton's
friends deny his guilt strongly. The ac-
,used has just attained his majority and
was reared and educated in Fargo, being
The son of a well-to-do contractor. His
mother was at the head of the Dakota
Woman's exhibit at the New Orleans ex-
and is noted in Dakota for her
public and private character The
prisoner was released till Monday on a
800 bail
Not Satisfied with reconstructing the
Northern Pacific, says recent New
York dispatch, Mr.. Willard proposes to
zee to it that no serious competition
hall hurt his favorite road. His pet
the Canadian Pacific combina-
ion, has always been the point which he
to attack first. Now that the
cross border" lines have made an ar
angement of the offensive and defensive
rider with the Manitoba against the
Northern Pacific, Mr.. Willard is going to
AIRY the war into the enemies camp.