The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-11-21

J acob Astor Sunday 1t will be names
John Jocob, belonging to the fifth gen
GRAFTON Of that name.
Tuesday the yearling Frou Frou wa
dr. iven mile in 2:27, at Stockton, Cal
She made wonderful finish for year
ling, trotting the last quarter in thirty
i've seconds.
Lacey, comptroller of currency, ha
instr ucted the bank examiners to TAX
charge of the Cheyenne National bank
of Cheyenne, Wyo, and the Nationa
Bank of San Diego, Cal, both Of which
failed during last week.
St. Louis, Brooklyn and Minneapolis
were visited by destructive fires Tues
day. In St. Louis the loss will reach
100000. In Brooklyn six lives were
lost and in Min neapolis 100000 worth
of property was destroyed.
Palo Alto, the famous stallion of the
Stanford stable, was placed Wedensda,
by Marvin as the champion of the
worlds stations, going a mile strong
and game in 2:O824. He had runner
with him and made the quarter in :314
half 1:0311a, third quarter 1861 and the
mile in 2:OS4 without skip.
At Tuesdays session of the w. CT. U
a nu umber of reports were listened TO-
Miss Francis Willard was reelected
pre- sident, receiving 393 votes out of 1856
Mrs. Mary Woodbridge was elected re-
cordlng secretary, Mrs. Caroline E. Buell.
of Ch icago corresponding secretary, and
and Miss Esther Pugh of Chicago treas
urer.
Judge Ross of the United States court
ef California, has sentenced three Yuma
Indians to death for the brutal murder
of an old medicine man of their tribe
some months ago. The medicide man
failed to bring rain when requested to
do so, and according to the law of the
Yuma tribe, such failure is punished by
death.
Argument was begun in the United
States supreme court Tuesday in the
anti-lottery cases, in which the constitu-
tionality of the recent anti lottery law is
involved. The suits are those brought
by the United States against John n.
Rapier, publisher of the Register and
George w. Dupree, publisher of the
New Orleans States, for violation of the
law prohibiting the sending through the
mail of newspapers containing lottery
advertisements.
Governor Buchanan of Tennessee still
hesitates as to the course to pursue with
the Briceville miners who burned the
stockades and set the convicts loose.
For some time the governor has asserted
his intention to rebuild the stockades,
and the miners defy him to undertake it.
The Tennessee militia, it is thought,
cannot cope with the miners, who are
armed and ready to fight
The governor has asked aid of the
of war in case of necessity.
By vote of thi1ty-two to thirty nine
the city council of Chicago decided to
'eceive and refer to the committee on
police the remonstrance of the trades
and labor assembly denouncing Mayor
Nashburn and Chief of Police Nc
Claughry for breaking up the Grief's
lall meeting of the alleged anarchists
md the police intervention At the Turner
lall gathering the night previous.
With few exceptions the republicans
voted against, this practically censuring
he mayor, and the democrats as body
avored it.
The Knights of Labor general assem-
,ly completed it's work Tuesday evening.
During the day number of matters
we're discussed. The committee on leg
station recommended that the general
executive board should use every effort |
n agitation in favor of the enforcement |
If laws under which, if carried out, the |
harter of the New York Central would
,e forfeited. It was resolved to petition
congress to put finished morocco on the
rec list as one means of reaching the |
Morocco Manufacturers trust, which, it |
vas said, had combined to destroy the |
organization of workingmen in their |
mploy. A resolution was passed sus-
aiming Powderly in all his dealings with
he order and against the unwarranted !
ttacks of Fred Turner of Philadelphia"
Antiquarian Snaith has found con-
lusive evidence that the trunks found |
N the schooner Maria Victoria, wrecked |
t Quebec in the autumn of 1865, were
he property of j. Wilkes Booth, the
ssassin of President Lincoln. During
he autumn several trunks marked -.
v. B., New Providence" were shipped
n board the steamer Maria Victoria at
quebec. How they reached Quebec is un-
,nown. It would appear that Booth,
in anticipation of the murder of Lin
;oln," had secretly sent his theatrical
wardrobe through Canada and had it
hipped from Canadian port in the ex-
ectation of finding it to hand in one of
he southern states when he had sue
eeded in the object he had in view, and
hat the conspiracy to assassinate Presi-
ent Lincoln was calculated months be-
ore.
Trouble is brewing in Alaska, and any
teamer may bring down intelligence Of
small sized rebellion. The JUNO Min
ag Record suggests that in view Of the
ajustices suffered from appointive
ficers under successive administra-
ions, the people of Alaska, irrespective
t party or creed, assemble in con-
ention and prepare bill for a terri
orlal form of government suitable to
ho needs and conditions of Alaska, sub
nit the bill to the people of Alaska for
heir approval by ballot, then forward
!; to congress and ask It's approval by
nat body. II congress should refuse
} pass such bill every resident of
.laska is advised to rise as one man and
nfurl the motto, ALASKA for Alaska"
lect their own judicial officers and re-
st all processes emanating from
hicials whose tenure of Office is under
rganic act. II
Tuesday the United States patent
flee issued patent to Emile Berliner.
ssignee to the Bell Telephone company.
II combined telegraph and telephone.
hich has been pending in the Office {
nee June, 1877, 1t il undor.4ro3 {