The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-11-28

orated treason trials in which Multi
gan' bowles and Humphrey we're coa
Victed' the latter to be pardoned by
PRESIDENT Llncoln. Two children sur
vive the governor,
The republican city convention Of
"aikerVlile met Monday and nomi-
mated the following ticket: Mayor,
William Z. Hall; treasurer. Charles Hess.
police magistrate, William Body; alder
men, Joseph Annear. Nicholas Treaper
). Il. Richardson. The citizens dem
ocra'lc convention met Monday eve
ming, but postponed the choice of candi-
dates until Friday.
The Herald's Valparaiso cable saws:
Judge Foster has concluded secret
exa mlnatlon into the assault upon the
seaman OF the Baltimore, ana the result
OF the testimony will probably be obtain
able this week. The evidence will show
that Riggn was killed by rifle shot
after having been stabbed. Regarding
Shields, the fireman, who was subjected
to such i'll treatment, there will probably
be an argument over his nationality. It
Will be alleged that he is not an Ameri-
can citizen, as the ships articles show
he is native of Ireland.
The Brooklyn Jockey club entries for
the spring meeting of 1892 close January
l. Among the stakes are the BROOKLYN
handicap, at mile and quarter guar
anteed value $4,000; Suburban handi-
cap same. The great American 2-year-
old stake is worth $4,000. Other stakes
OF merit are the Brooklyn Cup, st.
James hotel stakes, and Futurity, Brook
dale and Fort Hamilton Handicaps. The
Coney Island Jockey club announces it's
great classic event, the Suburban handi-
cap, will be worth $4,000 next year.
The Futurity stakes for 1892 will have
SIT 800 added to it's value. The Futurity
course is about six furlengs.
The funeral services over the remains
of William j. Florence took place Mon
day morning in st. Agnew's church in
New York. Crowds of people followed
the body from the Fifth Avenue hotel
to the church, inside of which every
seat was occupied. Flowers we're to be
seen in great profusion The pail bear
ers were: Edwin Booth, A. NJ. Palmer,
William Winter, Charles N. Vilai, O. F.
Faring, Clayton McMchael and John
Russell Young The ceremonies were
unusually beautiful and impressive, and,
at their conclusion, the body was taken
to Woodland cemetery.
A Springfield dispatch of the Goth
says: Henry'H. Hyde, of Massachusetts,
member of the republican national com
mittee, has returned from Washington.
In an interview this afternoon he said:
ut is perfectly understood that Blaine
will be nominated practically without
opposition, if he does not positively
decline before the convention meets.
The republican party wishes him to run
and no one but Blaine himself can pre-
vent his nomination. If he feels unable
to undertake the responsibility of the
campaign Harrison will be renominated.
At the meeting of the members OF the
committee the greatest confidence was
expressed in a republican success next
year.
At "a socialistic meeting held at Chi
cago, Sunday afternoon Thomas b.
Morgan defended himself against the
accusation of "boodlery and manipula-
ton" preferred by the Arbeiter Zeitung.
He presented an open letter which was
adopted and endorsed after tempestu-
Gus debate. The letter scored the anar-
chists numerically, exposing their evil
influence over socialistic gatherings, and
declared that henceforth there should
be no connection whatever between
socialists and anarchists; that the repu-
diation of anarchism by the European
labor movement as illustrated in the ex-
pulsion of it's representation from the
Brussels national labor congress recently,
should be followed by socialism through
out the world.
A Paris dispatch states that Scllgman,
| who was sent to Europe as the represent
atlve of the United States treasury de-
partment with view of bringing about
the holding of an international confer
ence to secure the establishment OF a
common ratio of value between gold and
silver, has been in this city to secure the
cooperation of France. Whltelaw keld
the American minister, presented Sellg-
man to Rouvier, minister of finance, tc
whom Selgman set forth the objects
of his mission. Rouvier gave Seligman
cordial reception. He expressed his
sympathy with the proposal to bring
about a common ratio between gold and
silver, but stated he was not willing to
take the initiative in the matter. HE
expressed the hope that England and
Germany might be enduced to cooper
ate with France to bring about confer
ence to effect the desired end.
| RH. Nicholson SuicideS.
A stranger, supposed to be II. II