Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-02

sheep were driven thr ugh fto,n iaho
u n ant. perkins clunty. X ei,,.shn.
from whence they yefe shinnsI by
rail. When tho train let Grant Il
had 1000 Sheep, 1000 or which belong
to o mnn nj FrIcns, anI lGO1 Ia Mr.,
Bryscslag NJ Ntbraska cav cereal
mills. As alitaly sintat 5li0o came
here, which addcd b the 1900 abipped
Ia ty Mr.. Nau Antwerb laaf year.
rhrse gentlemen wfli b. sevoral IL IN.
sand doilam ahead by the next fourth
OF July"
VIII cotton grow In Colorado9 So
VOL ussuret were W. that Al would
that we sont to Persia four years ago
ami imported ten pounds ofseel grown
under irrigation NJ an altitude OF 1000
feet THIS sc.d we nut out among
friends IN various parts Of Colorado ana
whore some failei by not properly
caring for the charge, others succre ted
IN producing vary goo1 sample 81
cotton, aud the Worlds Fair pu,rle
Will be able 10 make quite a showing
with cotton grown Az Ia Plata, San
Miuusl aud Mesa uouutipf, These
results are fairly satisfactory, and cot.
ton growing unuer iffiga ion ought to
be- more generally lookeJ nlo, cspeoi.
ally just nov, whom tfaIu is looliug
NJ and showing letter than II has for
yeare. COLORADO and cotton may 10
Il re necpme synouomus torms.-hg,id
and furDi.
The gfcat northern westbound
| through passenger train was held up
by three robbers near Malta, station
east Ut Great Falls. Montana, ou Wed.
tuesday morning, between ami 1
/ O'Clock. A few ninu Is Ater leaving
! Malta two mun climbed over the tender
| from the rout platform vi the expires.
I cur, covered ths engineer and iirumau
ana made thOm stop nui ask tue mos
senger tU open his car, while the thiTd
/ held the conductor aud brakeman at
I the emf Of pu. The messenger was
| forced 10 opon the local saie, from
! which, IL " c;simed, only SIS wes
secured. lilo did not know the NIB
nation VI the big through Safe. The
robbers evidently did not have the
/ proper tools 20 break II, anu decanpsu
without nolesting the passengers.
Waiter Il. Ware Of Salt Lake and
! John Wstchter VI tue Sybillu have u.
turned itom their hsnting trip 10 Elk
mountain aud vicinity, says the
Laramie boomerang OF the 30lh ult.,
unI they hau the good spOrl and the
good fortune TO bag considerable game.
| They brought Ia soven deer with them
which they killed Ia the WagOnhound
/ county aud one Of the finest pair VI
horns ever seen IN these pats. One OF
the deer they killed was entirely de.
yourcd by two mountain lions v nich
| they ssw, but coald not get shot Mt.
They report game as scarce ana Think
that in a few years more there will bp
none len. Ware had quite q tu-sel
with big silver tIp bear uut managed
20 slice him enough with his knife 10
mako him lot 90 aud start for the
mountains while Walter had n foot
race OF the house where no received
attention from the cook. Mr. Ware
will leave the city In n few day.
for Salt Lake. Mr.. Wnechter lefi this
morning for the Sybille.
Edward Nottle and William Hughes
were Instantly killed on Wedu, Aday,
In the underground workings OF the
Sierra Nevada mine. They were
charging round OF holes for blasting
In tie lace OF driit from lNenosha
tunnel and had bucket flied with
sticks OF giant powder, caps and fusee
near the place where they were pre-
pairing TO blast. Ii IL supposed that
the end of the fuss hanging outside OF
the bucket came In contact with a
lighted candle and when the fire
reached the caps they exploded the
entire mas OF powder. The bodies Of
both mon vorj badly mangl.d, both
Of Hughes Lgs being torn oil above
tho knuos. NOitle's skull was crushed
by fragment Of dying rock mud
other parts Of his cody were torn In
fragments. Hughes was n native Ct
New York, aged IS. He leaves a
widow aud one child. lie was q
member OF tn. Assembly branch Of tn {
Nevada legislature dUrlng tins last Sos.
sion. NOt,le was native of Cor
wall, England, aged IS, and leaves b
widow and four children.