The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-03-21

master IN the United States died
ne Dubuque, Iowa, Wednesday, aged Z
He was appointed postmaster in 1888 b
% President Franklin Pierce and has hel
Office continuously.
v William H. Herndon, Abraham Lir
coins law partner and author Of elf
OF Lincoln" died of la grippe at his RESI-
u dence near Springfield. Illinois, aged I:
u His youngest son, Will, died six hour
before of the same disease.
l. The claim for indemnity for her hus
e bands death, made by the widow o
n General Barrundia, has been received a
the state department and is in the hand
t. of Partridge, law officer of the govern
Is ment, who will present it to Secretar,
g Blaine this week. State department of
ticials think the claim not good one.
n Treasury department officials hav.
# discovered congress, while 1t created
:, bureau of immigration in the treasury
department, did not make an appropri
4 alton to carry out it's intention. The
r matter will probably be referred to the
q controller of the treasury for legal
: construction before final decision is
reached as to whether the bureau can
be established without the money to
pay it's employees.
Owing to the untiring efforts of Mr.
! Phelps, United States Minister at Ber-
lin, Chancellor Won Caprivi has re-
moved the embargo placed on American
cattle landed at Hamburg, and it is
likely that Phelps will be able to obtain
removal of the restrictions placed upon
the importation of American hogs. AL
ready 300 American beeves have been
landed at Hamburg as an experiment.
Theodore Schwartz & Co.. private
bankers of Louisville, Kentucky, has
failed for $4,000. Their assignment
carries to the wall the Union Tobacco
Works. Schwartz was the resident Ger
man consul and operated savings bank
in connection with his other business.
Fred Jannsen, a member of the firm,
has mysteriously disappeared and fears
are entertained that he committed sui
eide No dishonesty is traceable to
him.
Tuesday at New Orleans Judge Marr
charged the grand Jury in regard to Sat
urday's killing. He recited the facts in
the matter and concluded at is not
my purpose now to do more than give
this matter in charge to you, and l do
SO with every confidence that there will
be no hasty or ill-considered action on
your part and that the results of your
investigation will be in accord with your
appreciation of the facts as they may
come to your knowledge"
A cablegram was received by the de-
partmentment of state Monday from
Lieutenant Scrivean, United States
army, special commissioner to the Gen.
tral American states in the interests of
the Worlds Columbian exposition, in
which he states that the government /
OF Guatemala accepts the invitation to
participate in the exposition and has
given assurance of hearty cooperation.
The republic will be represented at the
exposition by a complete display, show
ing its resources, products and INDUS
tries, and also present for the exhibi-
tlon OF articles of government historic
value and interest.
Tuesday Superintendent Mason of the
assay office received news from the di-
rector Of the mint that 81, 100000 in gold
bars ordered by two firms would not be
allowed to be taken for export. This is
the first time in eight years the govern
ment has refused to allow gold bars to
be taken for export. Three years ago
the assay office had S9O,OOOOOO in gold
and silver bars behind it's counters, but
the steady drain for the last two years
has reduced the stock to S18,OOO,O 600, and
the prospect of further depletion was
plainly apparent. If the firms desire to
ship gold coin they will have to draw
gold coin from the sub treasury.
Lieutenant Lemley of the United
States army, special commissioner to the
Republic of Colombia in the interest of
the Worlds Columbian Exposition, re-
ports that he has secured for the exhi- |
bition the most remarkable collection of
which has been gathered by
the famous collectors of that country
during Investigations for the last thirty
five or forty years. The collection in
cludes many articles of gold and silver. !
The whole collection is estimated to be !
worth $12O,OOO. Included in the collec-
tlon are number of curlously hand !
worked gold articles found some weeks
ago when two ancient towns of Guaca /
Indians were unearthed. ,
The case of Charles E. Kincaid,
charged with the murder of ex- Congress-
man Taulbee of Kentucky, was called in 6
the criminal court of Washington Mon I
day. An application for a postpone I
ment was made. This was objected to
by the prosecution, which insisted upon J
an affidavit being made by the defense
that it had been unable to secure the
attendance of the necessary witnesses c
In order to enable the document to be '
drawn up in legal form, recess was I
taken. After the recess the counsel for +
The defendant was absent, and, owing c
20 indisposition, Judge Hagner ad-
ourned the court. Subsequent to the
the affidavits of the de-
ense we're placed on file, and a post s
'onement of a few days has been grant Il
ID.
The census bureau has issued spe- =:
'ial bulletin on truck gardening in the =, %
United States. Entirely distinct from 4
nalket gardening. Upwards of $780, - -
10000 are invested in this industry; the ~ ~
nnual products reach the value of &c. =, -
IL 900 on farms, after paying freights n =
nd commissions, it being realized upon =, -
"a 40 acres of land. There are en- a. a.
'loyed in this industry ZIG, ,765 men, 254 y, :.
nd 14,874 children, aided by 1856 - -
orses and mules and S8971 900 worth of ~ ~
Implements. Nearly IS per cent of the " ~
ruck produced in the United States 70
ONES from the belt of counties along ~
he Atlantic coast, from southern Geor- u. u,
ia and Alabama, along the north and a.
outh lines of railroad and in the Mlssis- =! =:
ppi valley, from the gulf to Chicago, 81 81
nd from the celery districts of Michi- o.
an and Ohio. - =.
At New Orleans Thursday there was m
sensation and fatal shooting growing re-
ut of the Italian case. Frank Waters a at
ewspaper reporter, who was intoxicated, b,
as abusing citizens of the committee Of
nd others connected with the Hennes- fla
y case, when Capt. Arthur Dunn, one st
the counsel for the state, came by. tn
'aters shouted at him: ..'There is one sis
them now. Why don't he take it up?" elf
unn advanced towards Waters, who of
'ew a pistol and began firing. Dunn 70,
lickly drew his. Waters fred six shots II.
I'd Dunn five. Waters fell dead with Pi
'e bullet through his face and another an
rough his head. Dunn was shot twice to,
the right breast and abdomen. He is "a
'lieved to be mortally wounded. The ;nx