The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-01-11

It is reported that Mary Anderson,
the actress, is engaged to a young Ma
varro Of New York.
The report cabled from Nice that
Mary Anderson was engaged to Antonio
Navarro, of New York, was denied yes
terday by. the latter's mother, Mrs Jose
f. Navarro
The London Star says the marriage
between Gwendolyn Caldwell Of Amer
lea and Prince Murat has been again ar
ranged. Prince Murat, the Star says,
will accept any allowance Miss Caldwell
may grant him.
A wrestling match took place at Au-
rora, Illinois, Wednesday between Joe
Higgins of Chicago and Charles Moth of
Detroit. Higgins won tie first fall in
30 seconds, Moth the second in 7 min
utes and seconds, and Higgins the
third in minutes and 25 seconds.
A 13-year-old boy, brother toa witness
who testified in the case of a man named
Daily, who was tried at Castle Island,
ire.af,ss,. rder, has ,een strangled
to death at that place. A man named
Connor has been arrested On the charge
of being the murderer.
Ohio politicians are excited over q re-
port that State Senator Robertson is ly-
ing at the point of death in Sidney, O.,
having been stricken with paralysis, and
that Representative Lawler is danger
ously i'll in Newark. II the senator
should die it will put the democrats in
d tight place, as they would be unable
to get a bill through without the assist
ance of republican.
/ Castle Garden received 315,22S immi-
grants during the year. Every nation
on the face of the earth except China
was represented. The character Of i'm
migration was vastly superior to that of
the preceding year, while in volume it
| decreased 68,3S7 compared with 1880.
/ The decrease in every nationality was
perceptible. italian immigration has
fallen off over $4,000, representing the
poorer element Of the country.
On December 9th Mamie" Rogers,
d colored gambler and whiskey peddlar
of Talequah, I. T., was run over by
railway train and fatally injured. He
made a statement before he died in
which he says he committed the murder,
in 1886, in the Cherokee nation, of Dr. J.
M. Pyle and Mrs. VIM. Kerr The cou-
pie were found murdered in their beds,
at their respective houses, their heads
having been crushed in. John Stephen
son, towards whom suspicion pointed,
was arrested, tried before Judge Parks
at Fort Smith, Ark, convicted and
hanged. On his deathbed Rogers con-
fessed he had committed the deed un-
| aided. He swore he had been hired to
do it by an enemy of the victims.
Several hundred newsboys, returning
from the annual neWsboys' dinner in
Plttsburg, almost created q riot on Fifth
avenue Wednesday afternoon. They
first attacked a crowd Of Italians and
Hebrews and then turned their atten-
tlon to non union grlpmen and conduct |
ors on the Pittsburg fraction road. The
boys began by calling them scabs and |
then made an assault upon the cars. |
Sticks, stones and mud were thrown and |
general fight followed. The streets in |
the vicinity were soon black With-people |
and the regular force Of police being |
powerless to dlsperse the crowd were |
compelled to call out the reserve. Fl
nally the boys were driven off and quiet |
was rest ored No one was arrested.
The New York Commercial Advertiser |
says that interviews with many leading |
business men as to the prospects for
1890 reveal an almost unanimous belief |
that the coming year will be one of un-
usual prosperity. Among others whose
views are reported is Erastus Wiman,
who is perhaps as well posted on busi-
ness conditions as any man in the coun-
try, having vast interests both here and
in Canada. He has made careful study
of the situation. He says: IF next
year is not the most prosperous year in
our history, great calamities, which man
cannot foresee, must occur. In all my
business experience I have not seen a
more favorable outlook. From all parts
Of the country good news is coming in,
and I venture to predict that there will
be very few failures next year"
The delegation Of Sioux chiefs had
another talk with Commissioner Morgan
Thursday. John Grass and Mad Bear
did most of the talking. They com
planned that they had not got schools
and oxen and wagons promised in the
treaty of 1868. Also that the people
sent to teach them farming were incom-
petent. They could not talk to them,
but they made motions with their hands
and then went away. Commissioner
Morgan suggested that they learn Eng
lish and then farmers could teach them.
Mad Bear replied: "If we had got
schools on the reservation as promised
us in 1868 we would now know English,
but we did not get them. We want to
learn to farm and do like the whites and
we want schools on the reservation SO
we can learn.
The royal palace at Lacken, suburb
Of Brussels, burned january. Princess
Clementine had narrow escape from
being burned to death. All the royal
art collection was destroyed. The fire
was prevented from reaching the kings
private rooms. At 10 p. m. the fire had
the appearance Of a huge furnace, and
there came from it constant crashes and !.
bursts of flames and sparks as
portions of timber, stone or other masses
Of debris fell into the fire. The heat was