The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-11
aLRANINGs rROx THE ROCKIES.

A rich carbonate vein has been discov. |
cred in a cellar, in the heart of Leadville.
Emigration continues to flow into Ore.
gon and many parts Of the Great North
west.
The Salt Lake Foundry was sold out at
Marshal's salercn judgment for $4,000
in favor Of the Deseret Bank.
The vegetables and fruit in Oregon are
weeks ahead Of season and all nature seems
to be smiling, particularly in Portland and
vicinity.
Suit has been commenced in the district
court in Alturas county, Idaho, to prevent
the issuance Of $souoo bonds to erect
capitol at Boise City.
Last Saturday Katie Hefein was out
riding in Union, Oregon. She was seized
with dizziness and fell from her horse, ex.
piring almost instantly.
The Idaho Press Association, or some
Of the members o: it, are talking about an
excursion to Portland when the associa-
ton from Iowa comes along.
There is scheme on foot for the CON.
struction of broad gauge railway from
Ke'ton, Utah, to connect with the Oregon
Short Line, near or at Shoshone, Idaho.
New placer mines have been discovered
near Lookout, in the Black Hills. They
are said to pay from $40 to $50 per day to
the man, working with an oldfashioned
rocker.
Thomas Dartmouth, mining engineer,
was found dead in his room at Cheyenne
on the morning OF the 31st ult. The coro.
ner's jury rendered a verdict Of death from
cerebral apoplexy.
The Mexican, Frank Jesus Laveras, who
outraged Mexican girl at Honitos, Gala.
pleaded guilty in the Superior Court a,
MERGED, and was promptly sentenced to
thirty years imprisonment.
The roads between Salt Lake City and
Snake river are represented to be lined
| with emigrant wagons; some are going to
settle in Idaho and others in Montana, and
even in Washington Territory.
The Carson City mint has orders to sus.
pend coinage operations until the begin.
ming OF the mex, fiscal year, which is July
Ist, and to reduce the force accordingly.
The mint, however, will remain open 10
| r.ra;,,a lu,11;0,, fro,,,
Another outbreak OF the Crow and Sho.
shone Indians in Wyoming is expected,
and the Governor has been asked for pro-
lection. It is expected that if raid is
made it will occur in thinly populated
section northwest of Fort Mckinney.
Ryan Bros of Boise, Idaho, have found
their band Of thirty mules after long
search They had got into snow drift
a few miles above Litte's Bridge, on the
Boise, and all starved 10 death except the
bell mare and two.year old. The loss is
about $1,000.
| A desperate fight occurred at Fort Fet.
ter'nan, Wyoming, the other day. A saloon
keeper named Bill Bacon and a cowboy
known as J. B. Woods, had dispute in
Bacon's saloon. A fight resulted and Woods
was terribly beaten. He was knocked down,
his face, head and body were kicked and
stamped upon, and one eye was literally
kicked out Of his head.
| The coroner's jury in the case Of John
Scharff, killed while under car at the U.
p. yard, in Chey enne, found that his death
was the result Of carelessness, that ut Ger.
tainly ought to have been the duty OF some
one to have provided for his safety while
in such critical position in discharge OF
his duty Railroad men dispute the &C.
curac,y Of the finding, say that Scharff was
not under the car, and heated feeling has
been developed in the matter.