The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-03-19

Sarah Althea Sharon Terry was ad
Judged insane at San Francisco on th'
n 10th inst, and committed to the state
/ asylum at Stockton.
The threatened coal miners strike
throughout England was inaugurateC
Saturday and over 10000 men quit work
: on that date An advance of 4 shillings
D per ton in the price of coal followed.
Corbett, Tuesday afternoon, covered
J. L. Sullivan's deposit of $500. Arti
cles have been signed for Sullivan ano
Corbett to fight for $4,000 side and {
purse of $4,000 before the Olympic Clut
of New Orleans, September Z.
Pear Henderson, aged II, and Charley
Bell, aged II, fought o rounds near Port
land, Oregon, Sunday. Henderson was
awarded the fight on foul, but imme-
diately fell to the ground and IN five
, minutes died from blows received over
the heart
The Wall Street Journal says the cop
per combination movement was started
by tl Anaconda and Calumet & Hecla
officials and taken up by other large pro
ducers. 1t is estimated that the output
of the combined mines in 1892 will be
over 226, 100000 pounds
The March report of the distribution
of wheat and corn, made by the depart
ment of agriculture, shows the reserve
stock of wheat in growers hands is III,
100000 bushels, the largest ever reported.
The estimated quantity of corn in farmers
hands is S6OOOOOOO bushels.
The suits were fled in the United
States circuit at New Orleans on the
10th by attorneys representing the six
Italians slain by the populace at the par
ish prison, on the 14th of March last,
against the city of New Orleans, claim
ing damage in the sum of $4,000 in each
case.
It is reported that special meeting
Of the stockholders of the Standard Oil
company has been called for March q.
The meeting is called to vote upon a
resolution passed by the board of direc
tors to terminate the trust. The step is
supposed to be taken on account of the
recent Ohio supreme court decision de-
claring the trust illegal.
A San Francisco dispatch says: An
ticipated activity in Behring sea has
caused stir at the Mare Island navy
yard. The Adams and the Ranger are
being made ready for Use as rapidly as
possible, men being worked on the Ran
ger over time The Albatron, which
was preparing to make another sounding
for the proposed Hawaiian cable, has
been ordered to cease work in that di-
rection. 1t is supposed the ship is in
tended for duty in northern waters. The
cruisers Charleston and Baltimore are
still at Mare island and ready for SER
vice.
The Indiana republican state conven-
ton was held at Indianapolis on the 10th
with Warren G. Sayer as permanent
chairman. Sayer's illusions to President
Harrison evoked much enthusiasm. After
the report of the committee on creden-
tials the report of the committee on res
olutions was made. It reaffrmed devo-
tion to the principles of the party set
forth in the national platform of 1888;
endorses the brilliant administration of
Benjamin Harrison, and instructed the
delegates to give him their earnest and
answering support by working and
voting for his denomination so long as
his name is before the convention.
Acting Secretary Spaulding has sent
to the house, in answer to resolution
Of that body, letter containing infor-
nation on the subject of the issue and
redemption of gold and silver certifi-
Gates, etc. The letter shows that the
gold certificates issued from July l,
1887, to January l, 1892, amounted to
s569, ,O89 98O6, and the amount redeemed
to s445, 8,573 The issue of silver GER
tifcates from May 8, 1878, to January l,
1892, aggregated S68O,7O8,OOO; the
amount redeemed, S356,311 ,6S2. Paper
money outstanding July l, 1886, s921,-
431, 1893; the amount January 1, 1892,
81, ,O97 ,281, ,512. Generally speaking, the
acting secretary says, gold certificates
are redeemed principally in gold coin or
bullion, while silver certificates, being !
usually presented in mutilated condi-
ton, are redeemed by the issue of new
silver certificates.
The action of the Kansas democratic I
state central committee in deciding to
put no state or electoral tickets in the |
field in the coming campaign and to !
work for and vote with the peoples t
party in consideration of certain con- I
,ressional candidates whom the peoples 6
party agree shall be democrats, has 8
lroused the republican leaders through 8
,ut the state. 1t is now understood that I
n few days a committee of prominent G
Kansas republicans will go before the re- c
publican national committee and pre-
ent a request for retaliatory campaign a
n the south. The national committee q
will be requested to organize the party s
n Georgia, North and South Carolina s
nd Virginia for united action with the r
llliance, and in this way offset the last b
ction of the Kansas democracy in try
ng to turn enough states into the peo- o
les party colum to throw the election '
t the next president into the next house b
# representatives, which the democrats
ope to controls i,
FlOurishing Livingston. Y
The following correspondence relating Il
0 this city will be of interest as emanat-
ng from the pen of Prof. G. C. Swallow, Il
ditor of the Montana Mining Review, "
Vho has been in this city the past two
7eeks examining mining properties: tt
"Livingston is a f1ourishing town. "