The Dillon tribune., 1881-03-26
GLEANINGs FROM THE ROCKIES.

6AEANIN6S FROM THE ROCKIES.
blackfoot, Idaho, has banking house,
| Horse thieves are numerous In Southern
California.
Biackfoot, Idaho, talks of having . iai,
1t is reported that the peach is injured BY
the frost in California.
The leading Leadville mines turn M,
$50 tons Of ore daily.
| The Foreman shaft on the the south end
Of the Comstock is to be sunk 4,aso feet.
The Polygs, Of Utah, have a great de.,
to fear from President Gar6eld's Admins
tration.
On the 71st. inst, the Eureka Consoli.
dated Mining Company paid dividend Of
50 cents share.
The Indians, near Puerto de Chocolate.
N. M, recently made raid on a wagon
train and killed thirty men.
The new opera house at Cheyenne. Wv.
oming, will cost upwards Of $1,000. An
but 81 600 have already been raised.
General Upton committed suicide at
San Francisco, CAL, on the night Of the
l4th inst. Supposed cause, an overtaxed
brain.
A company Of Eastern capitalists will at
once commence building a railroad from
Denver to Pueblo. The route has been
surveyed.
| Pioneer Press: John Durham, Of Horse.
heaven creek, Oregon, recently sold his
band Of 200 horses at an average price Of
$22 per head.
A little three year-old girl, named Mary
Donnelly, was burned to death at akland.
California, last Monday week, by her
clothes taking fire.
The Ute Indians, on White river. are
said to be preparing for big fight early
this spring. They are trading their horsea
for guns and ammunition.
A man by the name of lanes Adams
was murdered In San Francisco, on the
I4th inst. BY two men named Adolph
Schander and Jan'es Oliver.
A man named Christopher Wills, better
known AS "Bozeman," was murdered at
Chalis, on the night Of the I'D inst, by one
John Fillmore. The assassin is in jail.
1t is reported that in Nevada and Califor.
MIA the Wood River fever is raging to 4
great extent, and, that stampede from
those States will set in lively next month.
Salt Lake Tribune, 20: Cannon, the old
Mormon polyg *ho was hoisted out of
Congress by Governor Murray and the
place given to an American citizen, return
ed to his harems last night.
THE Ogden people don't put much faith
III the Union Pacific building ROAD from
Granger through to Oregon. They saw
Ogden is not going to be cut off in any
such manner.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Gold Hill (Nev.), News: On the 10th
inst, q miner named Timothy Quill, com
nitted suicide ut Virginia City, by hanging
himself III his room ut his lodging house.
Cause, intemperance and mental depres.
sion.
Samuel Judkin, young man living near
Eugene City, Oregon, went out hunting in
the mountains recently, since which lime
ne has not been seen. Several parties have
been searching for him, but as yet without
SUCCESS. 1t is thought he has met with q
fatal accident or persisted from exposure
San Francisco Chronicle.
A dozen horses have been stolen from
various parts OF Santa Barbara, Cal, within
the last month. The thieves are SO bold
and audacious that they enter a barn or q
corral, select the best horse in the lot, take
the best bride and saddle and disappear.
lhe cltizei!s are becoming very indignant
and talk OF organizing a society icr INITIAL
protection ot farmers.
The Salt Lake Tribune saws: The Hits
mine Of Mariposa county, California, has
been sold 10 some New York capitalists
tor $6ooooo. This mine has been worked
Tor fifteen years, during which time it has
paid thirty eight dividends Of $I,,;o,ooo
the last being paid, according To New
York authority, in August, 1875. The
claim contains 1000 feet.
The San Francisco Chronicle saws: A
private dispatch received here is to the CT
lect that the body OF young man named
L. B. Kelly, who formerly resided In Port
land, Oregon, was found in the mountains,
thirty miles from Yakima City, W. r., a
tsw days ago. Kelly was lost about the
middle Of January, while out hunting stock,
and Notwithstanding diligent search, his re.
mains were not discovered until very re-
Gently.
DENVER Tribune: Every indication
points to trouble with the 'Utcs in the
r." '3' A"\s wv uO. SlSSlIAtC NlCu Inter-
roslted to say WAR between themselves and
the whites is probable. 1t is quite evident
that they donot intend to surrender their
reservation without struggle. There
are considerable numbers Of troops both at
White River and at Uncompahyre, which
can act upon moments warning. They
should b: put to service AS soon as the
least sign ot a move is made by the s:,ya.es
-noi after they have COTTON we'll ready Tor
war and have made ii raid upon the Quiet
settlements and shed the blood Of Innocent
people.
Coach Arrivals and Departures to and
From Dillon.
The following is The arrival and depart.
ure OF the coaches to and from Dillon, on
the Gilmer s. Salisbury stage lines:
Departures.
Butte, Deer Lodge
And Spm
Glendale,
Helena, Virginia
BOZeunan.
Bannack Il !Argenta. Gam.