, 1885-10-04
THE SITUATION.
Some interesting Items From the
Rock Springs independent"
The Men misIed by lniudicious and
Loud MOuthed Advisers.

Scarce, Mr.. Cleg has been operating his
coal mines.
Most of the soldiers will be returned
to Fort Steele in a few weeks, and probab-
ly not more than two companies will be
kept here this winter.
The selection of the grand jury for the
district court was completed on Friday
at Green River. The judge delivered to
them a very impressive charge in regard
to their duties, and they are now in
session.
A large number of beats and buns are
hanging around town, waiting for some
thing to turn up by which they can
better their condition. 1t would be well
to keep u sharp lookout after your
portable property while these gentry are
around.
The iacilc Barrow backs water in the
most graceful and thorough fashion in
last weeks Tribune He gave Governor
Warren particular sheol for a couple of
weeks and then found out he was after
the wrong man. He takes it all back and
says the governor wasn't to blame at all.
Notices were sent around ON Tues
day to all the tenants of the coal depart
ment who arc net at work to vacate the
houses occupied 10y them within five days.
If this order is strictly enforced much
suffering will ensue. and the bitter feeling
against the company on the part Of the
men will be intensified.
There was ouite an exodus from Rock
Springs Saturday night. and if WINS white
men who loft Eighty Of the miners
availed themselves of the offer Of the coal
dcnartment Of free TRANSFORMATION IN any
poipt on the Union Pacific road As
Saturday was the last dav the offer was
good. all those who took masses waited till
that dov ia leave Nearly all went ia the
end of the line at Omaha or Kansas CITY.
and will endeavor to find work in the
mines Of Missouri. Iowa and points fur
tber east. Since then a good many moro
have left. and will continue TO leave as
the chances of securing work are found to
be homeless.
c..r.dou drnnlo, .,ld;,. ,r,s ,oos;n,
~ ELL III, 100 c. - T.
~ - - NJ " ant
and ordorod h;n, 10 Law ,bono oIono and
GO away. The soldier grew abusive and
finally assaulted the old lady. Helm very
quickly arrived and the drunken man was
Knocked down and tied till a guard from
camp came over and took possession of
him Much INDIGNATION was EXPRESSED
against the fellow and several wanted to
kick his drunken head off. There has
been considerable trouble with drunken
soldiers. and they have proved a much
greater nuisance TO our citizens than he
'%'riotous miners against whom the sol
diers are supposed to protect us. Itmight
now be well for our citizens to p%etition to
Governor Warren to send two dozen more
deputy marshals to protect us from the
soldiers.
Tho s,l Iolo y.y,,,, has boon ana of
,b. t,;ros, norers in lie od;tor;ol com.
p,.pts an tbc troubles i, Roct SPRINGS
II has moi roIiatod rho optracos com
mittod boro mar tr;od IN rolievotbo Un;on
Pacific Of lis share Of the responsibility
while il has indnloed in noro az that in
discriminate abuse of por,ies who were
in ma yy,v rfsnonsiblo far tho omrlovment
of the Chinese which has been so conn
mon Tho bdcnr,,3,g, b,s triod IN nur.
she the same pol.ev II is under no
OBLIGATIONS to either tho Upion Pacific ar
the coal department and owes no f,irer
treatment IN Beclvitb Ou;nn {. "a. than