The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-02-28
eLEAN1NGs FROM THE ROCKIES.

DR.. William Strom, aged fl years, o'eo
at Weiser, Idaho, February I'd.
Miss Lou Barton, Of Ogden, Utah, has
received notice that the neat little sum OF
| $4,000 had been left to her by deceased
) relative.
The Wood River, Idaho, papers are full
f of the proceedings of the examination OF
arrested members of the Miners Union for
conspiracy.
Harvey Keline, young man in the en-
ploy of the Elmira Company, Idaho City,
was killed recently by falling down the shaft
out of the bucket.
Governor Hale, Of Wyoming, who died
a few weeks ago, was a member OF the
order of A. O. L. w. The $1,000 from
the beneficiary fund has just been paid to
his wife.
The Ceur d'Alere Sun says the body
Of man was found on the shores of Lake
Ceur d'Alene few days ago. He is re-
ported to have been out hunting, and was
drowned.
The round house and buildings belong
ing to the U. and N. Railroad Company at
Beaver Canyon are being removed to
Can.as, where the helpers will hereafter be
stationed.
A late Virginia, New, Chronicle says:
On account Of the light travel on the Vir
ginia and Truckee Railroad the baggage
car is taken off, and the mail, express mat
ter and baggage will hereafter be carried in
the same car. Wells Fargo's messenger
will also perform the duties of baggage
master.
On the night Of February ,1st, accord
ing to a Sonora dispatch, two Indians en-
tezuma, and demanded opium and money, |
and when refused, attacked the Chinaman
with knives, and literally cut him to pieces. /!
The Chinaman died shortly after.
The Sioux at Pea Ridge and Rosebud
are reported short of rations and ready to
fight They say that for long time they
have had less than half rations, and for
several weeks almost nothing. While
their leaders are we'll aware of their ina
bility to cope with the United States Gov
eminent, they say they had better die fight
ing than to die of starvation.
A Portland, Oregon, dispatch of the
10th says: Calvin Pierce, who last April
killed young Curtis at the mouth of the
Grand Ronde river, while engaged in
mining at the Hoodo mines, in the Palouse
country, got into It difficulty with fellow.
miner, and creeping up behind, struck him
in the back with his pick. causing DEATH
The miners Immediately organized and
hanged Pierce.
Governor Adams, of Nevada, has vetoed
the military bill, over which there was
much contention. A Carson dispatch of
the 10th says: ale is generally credited
with having done SO for the purpose of
catching the Miners Union vote for the
United States Senatorsnip fight two years
from now. On the other hand, the mill
tary organizations outside of Storey de-
nounce the veto"
In the case Of Jacobs, who is under ar
rest at Cheyenne, Wyo., for the attempted
murder of his wife through jealousy, Mrs.
Jacobs made af41da vii III thero ,,,oc ~, o+ |
tempt to murder her; that when her hus-
band accused her of inidelity to him, she
siezed the razor, and tried to cut her own !.
throat, and that the struggle between her
and her husband, as seen by witnesses, was
The effort on his part to take the razor from
her. On the examination she swore lust
The reverse-that Jacobs tried to cut her
throat with the razor