The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
aLEANINCs FROM THE ROCKIES

GLEANINGs FROM THE ROCKIES.
S. L. Tribune: A letter received fro,
Cottonwood last night says that Batesy;,le.
was also wiped out by snow slide. II
contained five houses ard two stables. At
the Reed and Benson hill there was a slid.
over roo yards wide. 1t went down int,,
the ravinc across the flat and piled up the.
snow 500 feet on the other side.
Deseret News: 4 tramp, name I'm.
known, met with serious and probable
fatal accident on the e3rd, in the round
house at Rawiins. He was sitting Or ooa.
bly, asleep, with his legs hanging over one
OF the pits, when one OF the engn,s
"backed up and striking the unfortunn,,.
man, cut off both legs just below the knees.
Rawlins Journal: A branch Of the Sioux
Indians have been engaged in stampedinp
and running off cattle in the northern nor
ton Of Wyoming, near Fort Phil Kearney.
The depredations have become so numer.
Gus as to procure from the Secretary of
War instructions that unless they are sion.
ped at once, the military will lend their as
sistance 10 put stop to the practice, and
punish those who are guilty.
Patrick Carberry, rancher living near
Tomales, CAL, was recently charged with
giving Edward Mcclure poison in whisky
toddy. He owed Mcclure some money for
plan to cats. his death. Alter
drinking the toddy McCune was attacked
with violent cramps, and suspectiny that
the drink was poisoned, he fastened TO
Tomales, where he was relieved by the us,
Of a stomach. pump. Ca, berry has been
held for trial.
Portland Orcgonian: On the 14th few
| minutes before noon, the wagon bridge
over Sullivan's gulch fell, killing one man
and wounding four others. The structure
had been condemned for several week,
but was used until the evening before. On
the morning Of the l4th laborers of the Or
egon Railway and Navigation Company
bagan the work Of demolition to make 70, m
for the railroad grade, Five men were on
the bridge and had removed about ten feet
Of the planted roadway, when one end Ct
the structure, eighty feet long, literally fell
| to pieces. The men were precipitated with
the timbers distance Of thirty five to Tor.
ty feet.
S. l.. Tribunc-Saturday afternoon
Fritz Cammerle was working on the root
OF an ice-house at Wagners brewery when
he missed his footing and fell off the roof
which was slippery from the melting snow.
Parties who heard the fall rushed out and
the man was lying on his face dead. He
was picked up and taken into the brewery
where it was found that his neck was brck.
en-. II was sixteen feet from the caves Of
the building to the ground. 1t is supposed
that he struck on his head. An inquest
was held last evening and the jury ren.
dered a verdict of accidental death. The
deceased was carpenter BY trade, is tity
years Of age and leaves wife and three.
children.
Dalles Times: On Tuesday morning Of
, last week, Mrs. Vanbiber met with very
painful and serious accident The lady hal
started in buggy from her home-about
three miles west of the Dalles, for the rur.
, pose of attending the morning service
= Some time afterward she came home.
walking and carrying the buggy role
She was bruised about the face, but could
give no intelligent account of what had
happened. On being asked where the bug
gy was, she made no definite answer, bit
from her language and actions it was fear.
ed that she was seriously injured around
I the head. Medical aid was summoned but
{ nothing could be ascertained Of the manner
, Of the accident. She continued in semi.
intelligent condition for some days, and it
/ was feared that she vas fatally hurt, but
\ she has 50 far recovered as to regain her
5 presence Of mind, but has no recollection Of
i ANYTHING concerning the accident, except
e time she appears to be unconscious OF every.
thing until she arrived at home.
e Gar Loo, the proprietress Of house Of
k Ill fame ON Benha,n place, dressed up one
Of her girls in gorgeous rainent and pair
i Of small shoes on the night Of the 2Ist, and
introduced her to Chinese dinner party as
o one Of the 'little feet" women so much adj.
< mtred by the Monaghan aristocracy A
;. number Of the supper ten" heard OF the in.
n suit, which in China Is punishable by death,
and yesterday afternoon they besieged Gar
Loo's establishment In body intent on ex.
e acting reparation. Their demonstrations
Il became so violent about = o'clock yest.r.
I'll day that Miss Loo fed the place under an
:. officers protecting wing, and lodged her.
e self In the safer precinct of the City Hall
d The enraged heather did not discover
v her absence until nearly 6:3o o'clock, when
e termtned to thoroughly avenge the deadli'
d est insult that can be put upon Chinaman
p The Inmates Of the house were driven out
Is the furniture wrecked, the walls broken
e and all the damage done that Monaghan
II ingenuity could suggest. Then the aveng'
l. ers started to carry off the bedding and other
" articles that could not be destroyed. A
6. passing citizen, who observed the work o.
destruction informed the Officers who raid
ed the destroyers, eleven Of whom were
N arrested and locked up on the charge nj
=. burglary. A guard was then placed over
= the ruins, and the badly wrecked palace Of
n sin was left in its ruined glory. In China
20 the fact Of trying to palm off a cou' tesan as
: a woman with little feet, which is a mark
Of responsibility, is considered one Of ths
most serious crimes on the calander, rank
Ut Ing far above murder in the severity OF thu
Of punishment, and Gar Loo's life may vel
a. pay the penaty for the terrible insult. The
'e woman used by Gar Loo in the joke al>t
a narrowly escaped with her life, and he'
D. case will also assume a serious aspect
er should she be captured.-S. F. Chronicle
Is GLENDALE LETTER LIST.
l. List OF letters remaining in the Post Oifct
d at Glendale, Beaverhead Co., Montana, io'
g the week ending March and, 1857, which
not called for IN 80 days will BE- sent to The
N Dead Letter Office.