Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
NEWS OF THE WEST.
4 Seven Hours Bride Left a lal :
some Income by Her HuSOluf,
prLlDrn,rr A,1fnr Suit : :
Shocking Accident TO a Young VA" ~
Ranchcr's Last Hunt Tor "oiu'-A
Fresno (Cal.) Sensation.

head OF valuaDie h'ieN.s -.....,
vehicles and iorm,implemen's,a'no""'
ing 10 $500. No insurance.
On Tuesday the Utah Sugar COM
many turned over 100 head on nnc
b.ef cattle 10 the Utah Slaughterlng
comnanv which tho sugar COMPANY
roe bcen feeding Tor that company
The cattle were fed on the sugar conn
ranv,s farm, on the bench. Lem BAN
ner. Al,
There are several panthers In me
HAYNES slough country, ldnho, anu
n,renis are afraid to send their cni,u'
ren 10 school, especially when we
littIe ones have to 80 through the
,imber. Some Of the residence believe
thai A udrew Hnnscn's boy, VINO un-
ann.ared some weeks eiuce from hie
nome ON Willanch slough was carried
of by q panther. No traces on ,nS
child have yet been found. DdfaS
Mountdineer.
Early on Thursday morning jose
II. Gurule, mine owner AT ~. =,
Placitas, arrived vt Alhuquerlue' ~
NJ, and among lot Of convivial com
panions met Vicente ArmiIo, an ex'
deputy sheriff who mas nguFel III
several disroputab!o crimes. They
shook dice ut a saloon and got 10 quar-
reling. Armijo struck Gurule across
tho head with n chair ana me Two
clinohed. They were put quthlde, wh.h
Armijo plunged n ponhniie INTO
Gurule's side three inohes below inv
heart. Guruie died. ArmiJo ~ one
of the most desperate characters IN
this section OF the country anu mas
killed several men.
Ono OF tho most surprising marvel9
OF the nge, says the Denver Ncws' IL
the immensely Of the recently duvol-
oped orange trade OF Southern Gall
fornia. From one station, that Of
Riverside, l4i6 carloads Of oranges
have been shipped eestwatd this
season, aud there arc about 700 oat-
loads yet 10 be shipped. Ten years
ago Riverslie was without railroads
and surrounded by arid, sandy plains
Of cactus, and lis orange orchards were
small and scattering. The rapid dc.
velopment Of this Industry In that
recently desert waste indicates what
may result from the proposed irrigation
canal syetem In the vicinity Of Yuma,
Ariz.
Fred Muskanp was found about
noon on Wednesday In the pest hOusr,
two miles sus, OF Laramie, Wyoming,
with bullet In che center OF his fore.
head anu another through the lower
lobe OF his left lung. He was alive aud
conscious. He stated that he had gone
TO the lonely place the previoug day
and had first shot himself In the fore.
head, AMI, finding that this did not
Kill him, he attempted TO send bullet
through his heart, but, this failing also,
he then calmly put tho revolver back
into his pocket. He was able 10 walk
from the house and get Into tho
carriage tventy.four hours hftsrwRfd,
and WINS taken 10 the hospital. The
chances are against him living. His
strength and consciousness with the
bullet Ia his brain are said 10 be- remark
able.
Bud Havens bns had an experle nee
Ia Redwood canyon, Cal, that he will
long remember. The lad, accom- aDied
by his dog, went out on n little hunt.
ing trip. He wandered about the woods
killing game until he had but one
cartridge left. He was passing under n
small tree when no suddenly npiei N
wildcat juet ready TO pounce upon him.
The boy, although badly frightened,
stood his ground and toUk deliberal.
aim ut the animal. Just as he firod his
last cartridge the beast apfang upon
him, and u desperate struggle cnsuol.
The boys faithful dog came promptly
10 the rescue and grabbed the wildcat
by the throat. Afler IA short struggle
the wildcat was killed. He weighed
thirty-two pounds. Young Ravens was
badly scratched after his battle, and
thinks that he would have been killed
had It not been Tor the assistance Of
his faithful dog.
Holland Parish, tho ;wenty.one.
year-9ld son OF Il. l.. Farish, OF r., mnix,
Ariz., well known all through the
west, was accidentally shot anu ail Ell
Monday night ut the Vulture mine.
The deceased was found In his bed
early next morning by his father with
bullet hole from a i5'calibre pistol
through his body. Death must have
been instantaneous. Young Parish
had been acting as nightwatchmau at
the mime and mills, and had been car.
ryipg the gun. He must have thrown
the pistol On the bed ut lull cock anu
when he went t. turn In II went or.
The pistll was folded In the blankets,
showing that sthey were turned back
when the pistol dropped, but In pull
ing them up the trigger caught IN the
blanket and the gun was discharged.
His hand rested on the wound when
found. There was not team within
twenty miles, and the body did not
reach this city until "Wednesday. The
deceased was an unusually bright lad,
had graduated from the normal school
ut Tempe, anu had begun a course OF
law, which he expected to resume
after few month"; stay with his
iathcr and brother at the Vulture.
Not many years ago there was not q
better known man 10 Alameda county
tnnn John Lowrie, says the San
Francisco Chronicle. he owned big
ranch In Washington township anu
was well.to'do farmer. AS an inves-
tor In miues he had met with some
success anu owned large interest In a
niue In Alaska. In 1883 no determined
70 go Prospecting and Induced some OF
ms ifisnus to accompany him on the
fip. The party reached Alaksa IN
safety aud from all acc unts tue men
maue good stake, and in a lew
months they prepared TO 30 homo. IN.
snip was laden with trensure and AZ
was q happy party that left Alheha.
But the shlp never arrived In mort
From the dny that sha lrf. A laska ehu
has mover bren heard r.om, Ino .ur.
position 10 that the vessel went down
and that all on board were lo,t. Ths
iamiby Of John Lowrlc, Consisting of n
wife and several children, n'ter wnii.
ing no long In vain, al last had his will
"a la. a nj ~ l..