Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-10

knew; but The opportunity he saw
! for quickly making q big fortune
seems to have completely turned The
young mans head"
Ii ~ slJ.a4IsE
Butte, July s.-The Miner, q
morning paper Published in TINS
city, has been closed out by strikins
printers tonight. The printers felt
that they had = grievance against
the foreman, prc1f rssdsr and tele-
graph editor AMI dsf1ahiet heir
discharge. The management re-
fused 10 accede 10 their demands
aud the men al wen, cut. 4 meet
Ing Of the typographical union was
afterwards held and this action was
endorsed. The strikers forming a
largc maioritr CT the union, forced
their own endorsement.
| Tie men about whom The trouble
had been made offered to resign, but
the proprietor, w. a. Clark, refused
to accept, declaring he would sus-
pend publication first. Both parties
remain obdurste aud consequently
/ there will be no .Biaerin the morn
! ing. Tie matter will be referred to
the president Of the International
| typographical Union and promises
\ 10 develop some interesting features
as il is claimed the union has eX-
ceeded its rights in striking against
men in other departments Of the
paper. TIE MiHer will doubtless be
obliged 10 suspend publication until
the PRESIDENT can be heard from.
IDAHO.
\ gentleman up from Succor
Greek, Who hos examined the coal
mine opened up by John McMahOns>
says there Is no doubt about this be-
ing very important discovery in
its bearing upon the industries Of
this country. Two veins Of very
good quality Of Ignite have been
developed only three feet apart, with
a strata Of sandstone between them.
These veins are respectively twelve |
and twenty inches thick, and, from |
their pitch, indicate that they will |
run together and become one vein |
in less than one hundred feet in. |
The coal in these veins is free from
the gypsum and other foIeign sub
stances which are found in otheI
veins Of Ignite hereabouts, and in
use in blacksmith shops in jordan
Valley and elsewhere, anu for
heating and cooking It has
proven quite satisfactory. A
shipment Of = load to Cald-
well las elected an order from
there Of twenty tons. These two
small veins. however, appear 10 be
buta small portion of the deposit.
The use Of n drill on tine same hill
higher up has proven that there are
other and larger veins. BOrings
have been made through a stratum
up for a idth OF $50 feet. AS far
is can be determined by the bOrings,
this coal is equal in quality TO the
smaller veins. When it Is remem-
berud that this deposit of coal lies in
the only pass considered practicable
for the railrOad line, now being sur
veyed to reach the rich mining dis
irict Of DE Lamar anu South Noun
tain, Dir. AiCMahOne, their dis
cDverer and owner, cannot be con-
far out of the way in claim
sug that his mines are Us valuable
- sons Of the rich silver mines
they seem destined 10 supply with
iuul.-NifDeg' City .iudiWchc.
cAHFoRNIA.
On July Is a stretch Of 30 fee, Of
shed was destroyed by fire at
Strong's Canyon, near the Summit,
not Tor from Sacramento. There
was some talk last year, in view OF
he improved appliances FOR hand
ling snow, OF abOlishiDg the sheds
entirely. bot 4 is said that Hunting
.Un protested. Several sections Of the
,heIs have been recently dem1lish-
I'll by deraileti trains amt the heavy
siege II last winter made necessary
m enormous and expensive lot OF
repair work. As the point OF tins
lire is one % the worst on the ''hill''
'OT snow. the burned shed will I'M
iouhleI!y be promptly rebuilt.
On July :. IN tine Superior Court
It Na;a. James Blrk and Joseph
Mooney we're arJ.,igned, charged I
with Highway robbery for holding
~ the HaEbin Springs stage on
June -i.H. They pleaded guilty,
,ud were sentenced 90 ten years
ZACH IN san Quentin. August Thor
nan also pleaded guilty 10 horse
5pGliug. ana was sentenced 10 three !
-ears in san Quentin, and Charles
\. GCUE, an obi war veteran, plead
ID guilty 10 grand larceny ami was
enJenced 70 san Quentin for three
ears.