The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-04
GLEANlNGS FROM THE ROCKIES.


some of its cattle men for giving false cat.
tie returns.
Gulden, the man who passed counterfeit
$1oo bills in Denver, has been bound over
in the sum OF $1,000.
1t is estimated that the wheat crop of
Colorado this year will be between 2,5oo,-
600 and 100000 bushels.
The Idaho Stockgrowers' Association
will meet on July 9th at Silver City, when
it is expected that all members will be
present.
The Boulder (Colorado) HeyaM com.
plains that some persons have been steal.
ing the flowers strewn on the graves OF
soldiers, on Decoration Day.
The Arkansas river was higher at Pueblo,
Colorado, last Wednesday than it has been
in years. The city was damaged by the
hooc to the extent of $4,000.
Thomas West shot at Angus McMaster,
near HALEY, Idaho, on the 24th Of June.
The trouble was about payment to Vests
son on mining claim purchased some
time before. The shot did not hit.
The brakemen of the Utah and Northern
have organized "Brakemen's Union" and
have started lodge at Eagle Rock, Idaho.
The organization meets with the approval
Of nearly every railroad man in the West.
Gunnison, Colorado, has gone 10 pieces.
The once prosperous and promising place
is wreck. Gas and water works and a
S25o,ooo hotel stand idle, the people are
despondent and those vi no can do SO are
leaving.
The opposition in Boise City, Idaho, to
the laying Of the new Capitol corner stone
by the Masons, prevented that ceremony
being performed on the 24th ult., as an.
nounced, and the ceremony was indefinite.
ly postponed.
Nearly $1,000 in stock has been sub.
scribed for the purpose Of erecting Ma
sonic hall, at Eagle Rock, Idaho. The
building is to be two stories brick, and
about $1,000 more will be required which
will no doubt be forthcoming in a short
time.
Last Thursday night the Austin (Nevada)
Miners Union decided to disband. The
Rczeille says: This action was necessary
in order to effect reduction in the prices
Of wages. AS the Union was organized no
other way could be used to bring about
reduction to $3.50 per day All the affairs
Of the late Union were placed in the hands
of the Trustees for settlement.
The Laramie Boomerang, of last Sunday,
says that Prof. James Law, of Cornell uni.
versity, one of the best veterinarians OF the
United States, and who has recently visited
the Douglas. william Sartoris horse ranch
near Laramie City, pronounces the disease
which has attacked fifty Of the eight hund.
red horses Of that firm to be glanders, and
that consequently the horses will have to
be killed at the expense Of the Territory.
From Benson, Arizona, under date of
June ,4th: 1t is learned that Albert Stow
was shot and instantly killed at Arivaca, a
few days since, by one Tialle. Bad feeling
had existed between the two men for some
time about woman. AS Stow was riding
up the street Tialle ordered him to halt, and
at once fired on him with rifle When
Stow fell from his horse his slayer stepped
up and taking the liteless hand OF his
victim said: "lf you are not dead enough
yet can give you some more" Tialle
has not been arrested.
A dispatch OF June ,4th from Walla
Walla, W. T., says Mrs. Josephine Cone
Of Western, Umatilla county, killed her
tour-,year' boy, on Tuesday. She had
shown signs of dementia for several davs,
but was not violent She cut its throat
with razor, causing instant death. She
said she had committed the objectionable
sin and was doomed to eternal punishment,
and the blood that courscd through her
veins was the same that coursed through
her child's and by taking its life in infancy
it would so to its Master.
LADIES who have long suffered from dis.
orders common to their sex, and failed to
obtain relief by the heroic old school meth
ode Dt' Ev,;f x,,,,s<:,, ,.,.l ,.-.