The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-06-20

| Inc treasury statement issued thurs
day shows net cash balance Of bu
81, ,235, 600, which is the lowest figure ye
reached.
Ex-senator Joseph E. Mcdonald O
Indiana is steadily failing and his ply
sicians have abandoned all hope Of his
recovery.
Miss Elaine Goodale, the we'll known
author, who is government inspector OF
Indian schools in North and South Da
kota, and DR.. Charles A. Eastman, an
Indian of the Sioux tribe, who is gov
ernment physician at the Pine Ridge
agency, were married Thursday at the
Church of the Ascension, New York city
In accordance with the findings of the
court Of inquiry in the case of the lynch
ing of Hunt by United States troops at
Fort Walla Walla, Washington, Secre-
tary Proctor has ordered a court martial
to try Col. Chas. E. Compton of the 4th
cavalry for negligence in failing to take
proper steps to prevent the lynching.
The court will meet July LIST.
Additional particulars of the cloud
burst near the mining city of Catorce,
Mexico, are to the effect that the habita-
tions occupied by the miners were swept
away and the tunnel of the Guadaloupe
mine filled with water, drowning several
miners. A number of people living in
cliff dwellings were buried alive. At Las
Cruises and El Potrero on one side of the
mountain, and Las Catorce on the other
side, fifteed dead bodies have been recov-
cred and there are believed to be many
more. The total number of those who
lost their lives is thought to be fifty. A
hundred pack animals were drowned and
the roads destroyed. The mining com
pany'C loss is heavy.
A Washington special says: During
the last two years the relations existing
between Indian Commissioner Morgan
and the Catholic bureau Of Indian mis-
slons have been somewhat strained.
This difficulty had it's origin in the
Catholic opposition to Mr.. MOrgan's pol
icy OF substituting public schools on In
dian reservations. Since then there has
been no personal communication be-
tween the commissioner and Father
Stephan, the head of the Catholic bu-
roau. Under these circumstances the
of the large fund paid by
the government through the Catholic
bureau for carrying on the Catholic
mission schools has been attended with
difficulty and at times with serious en-
Finding that their work
was retarded by the continuance of this
state of affairs, Rev. Father Cappell, d. |
d., who is in charge of the bureau dur
ng the absence of Father Stephan in
Europe, asked for convention. at which |
IN amlcable understanding was reached. |
Commissioner Morgan, however, plainly |
stated that, while the same number of |
contract schools would continue the
,ext year, as directed by recent legisla-
ion, no new schools would be author
zed.
William Newberry, on trial at Fargo
or holding up train and robbing the
nail OF the Northern Pacific express
lcar New Salem, North Dakota, in June
# last year, has been found guilty. His
in the crime, Bailey, was
rled at Fargo in October last, found
ullty and sentenced to eight years in
he penitentiary. After the robbery of
he train the highwaymen separated,
'ewberry cutting across the country,
on his tracks several times and
nally reaching the Canadian Pacific.
te was traced to Albany, thence to New
ork City, and all through the east and
outh until he arrived in Virginia. There
Inspector Watkins, who had been fol- \,
9wing the long trail, captured him. ,
ewberry made no resistance and con- ,
ented to go back to North Dakota with ',
ut any legal steps, as he did not wish .
ny notoriety in that part of the country .
n account of his family, which is very
spectacle one. During his trial New :
erry apparently had the sympathy of :
Il the ladies who attended court. He
,ceived bouquets from some of them
very day, and one Of the women who
atched the case all the way through s
ore Newberry's diamond ring in court $