The Dillon tribune., 1881-10-01

the breaking OF the rope. Ills icy wan
broken below the knee and the bone pro.
truded.
The earnings Of the Union Pacific rail.
way company for the seven days Of Sept
we're $63o6os, against $4S7,o.5 for the
same period in 1850, an increase OF $I43,-
COZ.
A rosary, made from gold mined in Calf
fornia in l842, was exhibited at the recent
Centennial Of Los Angeles, Cal. It is be.
ieved to be the first article Of jewelry
made from California gold.
| A bow named Gwin, it is reported, fired
ut squirrel on a barn near Sebastcpol,
CAL, the other day. Result, there is no
barn there now on that ranch, and the hay
and ono horse is missing.
The San Diego UwioH claims that !so,-
COO sheep from Los Angeles and San
Bernardino Counties have been driven into
San Diego for pasture, the grazing being
much better in that region.
A party of bathers at Anahelm Landing,
CAL, were terribly frightened the other day
bv the appearance OF hugh shark in their
very midst. They raised such q racket
and ,,u cry that the shark became more
| frightened than the bathers, and started
seaward as fast as possible.
DR.. Bradley, President of the one track
railroad from Hantord to Antioch CAL,
writes that an engine has beer run over
that part already completed, and it works
like a charm. They expect to commence
! in earnest BY November list, aud prosecute
it vigorously until completed.
The Silver Cliff Cody Prospect gives
forth, a doleful cry for protection from the
attentions paid ti.e miners by the Indians.
/ Citing tia. TACT that Government protects
the Industries OF the East and South, it
claims for the chief industry Of the west
protection, not from outside competition,
but from the inca CHESS savage.
A road locomotive has been In success.
! iul operation at Orland, CAL, this season.
| 1t can draw forty tons Of wheat in wagons
attached to II, and has been making tiaily
trips to Mcintosh Landing. The charge
Of hauling it is 81 a ton. The locomotive
draws loads OF wood on the return trips
from the landing at charge Of fifty cents
per cord.
The Raw Inns mail carrier from White
River Tuesday night reported the finding
of the dead bodies OF Tom Mallory and
partner. They were building ranch
twelve miles below the post on White
river. Their wagon and partly built cabin
were burned. Indian signs were nu,ner-
Gus about the place, and it is thought to be
the work of the Utes. Col. Van Welt has
gone out with 4 company Of cavalry to in
vestigatc and bury the men.
Bodie Press: An Indian came into town
from Mono Lake Tuesday, and noticing
that the front Of every building was drapetl
In mourning inquired Of bystander
"What Tor hang EN- up black and whit.
stuff" He was told the great father was
dead. "liow he die?" was the next ques.
ton. Upon being informed that a white
man had shot him, the Piute was silent 10,
) moment and then with an expression VI
apparent sadness on his face observed
"Hell; he all same 'patche. You ketcl
'em new father pretty soonl" Upon being
assured that the President was to lie sue
cec1ed Mr.. Indian felt somewhat relieved
and moved on.
The Glendive Times Of September ST.,
says: aluzzy and Davis, the alleged dis
/, covcrcrs, have disappeared and are sup
posed to I've out prospecting. DR.. Sexto,
chemist ana Assaver Of the N. p. Co. ha
examined the specimens ard declares 1
gold and of good quality. He also state
: that indications arc that there is good gol
in this country, and that it will he foun
in earth differing from that Of gold field
heretofore known. An army officer states
|. that miner in the expedition OF IT, S.
u cured Sis worth of gold in one day in tn
). hills here. Farther than this we are in ii,
a dark, as it is impossible to obtain in:nrms
= ton other than the above.
MURDER OLE BELIEVE. Wood Rive
Miner: About half past nine o'clock o
the morning Of the 10Th, Frank Perry an
Dave Ray got into wrangle over a doll:
which Ray claimed Perry was trying ,
II beat him out OF and backing Perry up in
corner asked him il he WAS healed. PERI
}, replied that he Was not "Go heal yourse
~ them" said Ray and Perry replied "Yc
= can just bet your life will, don't let ar
- man run over me-" He then went ov
on back street and soon appeared with
i. double barrel gun--one side bored for sh
~ the other for ball. Ray was across Il
~ street from Perry when he spied- him a,
: Immediately turned loose with his 81
shooter. Perry first fired the charge
buckshot which did no harm, then taki'
- deliberate aim shot the contents Of Il
a other barrel at his Wis Wis. The b
NJ. which was large one went through
av four inch cotton wood post clear throu,
Il. the body OF Rav-fro,n side to side aba
= on level with the elbows--;,nd u,ssi
IN through the hoard front building burr
~ itself in the rear wall. Ray died in abe
n. fifteen minutes from the time he rcceiv
cts the wound. lie is said to have been ve
nv peaceable fellow He leaves wife
&c Bellevue who is nearly frantic over
a., affair.
bic OUTRAGE AND ROBBERY. Special
Try the 5. +. Chronicle from Portland 90
~. Two young men, Charles Pyburn ;
ves Frank Pickens, started from lndepenie,
ost to Eola, Polk county, recently, in waa
nv with an Indian and his squaw, intending
ice to take them to pick hops. After dri
80. ing "a bottle If whisky on the road, :
and learning that the Indian had few doll
le they attempted to take them away fri
him, which caused fight. The Ind
- was knocked down and beaten so ba
that the men thought him dead, and i
N. dragged him under bridge, where d
lived hid him. The squaw was then hauled
eb's Of the wagon, outraged and then terri
.p beaten. Search is being made for
ION. miscreants in the timber near Indcpe
- ence.