The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-07

Elections occurred in various cities il
Indiana Tuesday and the results show
S democratic gain in thirteen cities, ant
e seventeen cities shows gain for the re
publicans.
l Judge Riner of Cheyenne has granted
temporary injunction restraining ranch
men in northern Wyoming, especially il
johnson county, from making round-ups
Marshal Rankin with large number o
deputies has gone to the scene of the
trouble.
At the St. Paul election Tuesday
Wright, the republican citizens ticket
candidate is elected by comfortable
plurality over Smith, democratic candi-
date, for mayor. The republicans also
elect treasurer and comptroller and
claim majority in the assembly.
The democrats in the house Monday
tried to pass the free binding twine tar
if bill under a suspension of the rules.
The republicans declined to vote. The
bill was then passed. Yeas, 1888; nays,
Al. The republicans finally voted on
the bill Two democrats, Coburn of
Wisconsin, and Covert of New York, voted
against it, and three republicans, Brod-
erick of Kansas, Picker of South Da-
kota, and Jolley of South Dakota, voted
for it.
The senate committee on public lands
had special meeting Monday to con-
slider the bill introduced by Senator
Dolph last week, providing for the set
tlement of the trouble over the lands in
the Red river valley in North Dakota af
fected by the supreme court decision
last spring. 1t will be remembered that
Dolph's bill provides that the Great
Northern can take lands in lieu of those
occupied by settlers in the Red River
valley in any other state where their
road runs. The committee agreed to re-
port Dolph's bill favorably, and it is
probable that it will pass.
A tornado passed through DeKalb
county, Missouri, Tuesday evening in
northwest direction, sweeping every
thing before it. II wrecked the home
of Mr.. Sharp, seriously injuring him and
killing his wife, It also killed Miss Boyd.
Crossing Grand river at Williams ford,
it damaged much property but injured
no one. A little further it cut a swath
100 yards wide through thickly settled
farming district, wrecking buildings,
etc, for distance of ten or twelve miles,
mangling many horses and the home of
Alfred p Ranisls, his wife was fatally hurt.
while he and his baby were badly in
jured. At James Daniels three young
young people were badly hurt.
The Russian famine relief committee
of the United States has issued circu.
lar to theRepple of the Pacific slope not
ing with pleasure the beginning of
movement among the great communities
of the coast for sending relief ships for
famine sufferers in Russia directly from
the western side of the continent and |
reaching the southern part of Russia
via Suez and the Dardanelles. Sending
relief ships from the western coasts
would, the committee thinks, be spec
tacle for the admi iratlon of the civilized
world, weaving thus ia unison bright
ribbon OF christianity around the whole
earth. In order that the Pacific move
ment may be in the highest degree sue
sessful the committee invokes the aid of
the state authorities, municipalities, in
dustrial and charitable organizations,
clergy and the press OF the entire Pacific
slope.
Tho New York Mail and Express ad-
mits that President Harrison's nomina-
tion is an assured fact. In support of
it's statement it prints the following
table Of instructed delegates from COM
pilations of figures received from state
and district conventions already held
over the country: Alabama, 2; Arkan-
sas, 16; California, 2; Florida, 8; Illi-
nois, 6; Indiana, 30; Kansas, 8; Ken
lucky, 26; Maryland, 4; Michigan,
18; Missouri, 81 Nebraska,
16; New York, 90; Ohio, 6; South Car
olina, 1S South Dakota, g.; Tennessee,
2; Texas, 30; Virginia, 8; Wisconsin,
10. Total, 302. The paper continued as
follows: "Private information received
from others, who are either chosen dele
gates or will be, and in the absence of
instructions can vote as they wish, and
that 211 have already put themselves on
record as intending to vote for Harrison.
Additional delegates will be from states
and territories as follows: Arizona,
Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mex
leo, North Carolina. Ohio, Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont,
Washington, West Virginia,
Georgia and Maryland"
StOckgrOwers Association.
The cattlemen in convention at Ogden,
Utah, completed their labors Saturday.
The object Of the congress- was effected,
that of the organization with constitu-
ton and bylaws Of the Rocky Mountain
Cattlemens Association, with Orlando
North, of Nevada, as president. and r.