Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Suicide Of a YOunS Nan BY swallow
Ing Sulphate Of Morphine.
A BABY BORN WITH rwO TEETH.


the loss 10 Aut NouttUlH ny Uft hNu
water will amount 10 $500. Both nTe
covered by Insurance.
Washouts on the Southern Pacific
railroad extend ut several places from
Estfella, Afiz., to forty miles west Of
Yuma, Ariz, Five miles east OF SEN
tinel one washout covers mile. Trains
are running and tomorrow will be on
schedule. Western mail twonty.Ono
hours late. ella river IL gradually RS
ing. East rivefside canal banks dam.
eyed.
A baby was born 10 the wife Of =. r.
Cooper OF this city the other day.
Ordinarily there II nothing particular.
ly interesting about new babies xcopt
10 those Immediately concerned. But
this Cooper baby n distinctly sui
generis In that It was born with two
VI the pretticst pcatly teeth you ever
snw, and what 10 more, there are two
more Just coming. The doctors gay
his 10 AN almost unhenrd OF occur
renee. The child Il doing well aud
does not appear to be a bit proud ~ the
diatinction conferred upon iL-Esdhd
Data.
Harry Grose, aged twelve years, was
drowned while bathing In the race
way leading into Lnku Archer, At
Denver, on Monday afternoon. HE
body was found ono hundred feet
down tho stream. Gt0se and two other
email boys, who Immediately n sd after
they saw their companion sink beneath
the water, and whose names have not
been learned, entered the big ditch
near the Rio Grande crossing. The wa.
ter at this point 10 very deep; ~ the
banks Il Ia about three feet aud In the
middle OF the stream Of water Ia Elk.
teen feet deep. The boys were all
Overheated when they went into the
water. GrOse, who was u good swim.
tner, went out into the middle an1
started 10 swim downithe stream. just
under the Rio Graude avenue bridge
he began to sink. L, is believed that he
WAS attacked with cfamp, ~ the boys
FAY he seemed 10 double up aud dis'
appear.
William Bath, who recently died In
tho bayfield, from hemorrhage Of tho
lungs, says the LarAnio Boomerang
IL said to have been the person who
killed the last buffalo that was ever
seen on tho Laramie plains. IL was
about 1880. a large buffalo bull came
down out OF North park from herd
which was In there. IL II supposed he
was driven out by the younger animals
according 10 custom whom they gained
mastery over him. With some others
who were alter the animal william
Bath caught and shot him with Te-
vOlver. IL was "A monstrOus animal
and the head was In possession Of l..
Abrams for long time. DurinS the
Indian raid Of 1868, just before the
Union Pacific railway reached here,
when the Sioux Indians descended on
this section the red men took herd OF
horses from William and his brother
AL, who were then mere boys. They
escaped without injury.
The other evening, says the Idaho
Falls Register, Dick Chamberlain
came 10 hls house from his corral near
tho fair grounds In n partially uncOn.
sclUus state with blood flowing from
his nose and both ears. He was at
once put 10 bed aud DR.. Mitchell sent
for, who remained with him during
most Of tho night. How hs was In.
jured IL still mystery as he has not
yet been able 20 explain. From
tracks and marks near the corral II APP
pears that he must have been attempts
ing TO mount his horse Gilly aud the
saddle slipped, frightening the horse no
he Jumped throwing him to the
ground upon his head, his right ear
being badly cut. How he managed TO
get home n also singular, ~ he has not
yet been In condition 10 talk ration.
ally, He sleeps u few moments and
wakens complaining Of his head and
the back OF his neck. He had been
out driving Gipsey and had put him Ia
the stable snd gone to the corral and
sAddled Oily and came out OF the cor
raj aud closed the gate.
An exciting runaway and mira.
cul0us escape from death occurred on
Sunday evening about seven miles
from Los Gatos, at point In the Santa
Cruz mountains known as Blue Glide,
near Patchen. The mountain road nj |
that point AacendB almost pefpendicu'
lArly for nearly 800 feet, aud IL the |
moot dangerous piece Of road In that |
mountainous section OF the country. a |
rancher by the name Of j. :. NOyisli |
accompanied by ms wife ami daughtoi,
were ascending the sleen activity IN a |
light spring wagon drawn by n team |
Of colts, aud when nearing tue top the |
king bolt OF the wagon came out ana |
the frightened colts, swung the vehicle |
about and made adasb down the awiul |
height. NOvisg, seeing sure death |
ahead for all parties, with supeThumsn |
strength succeeded In turning the |
horses into high bank and oyerturn-
log the wagon. The Tsncher was |
dragged for fully 100 feet down the
mountain road on his back before The |
hOTsea came TO IA stop. NOvltE was |
badly bruised about the BODY, his VILE |
was cut about the head, while hls |
daughter escaped with br. Ken elbow |
cut and torn face anu blpckened eyes
A dispatch from Casper, Wyoming,
gives particulars OF killing near that
placei "Some three weeks ago mhu
unknown TO the people here attracted
attention by cutting plec's out OF ne
coat and sewing them in again anu
then exhibiting the coat TO bystandoif'
Marahal Berg ordered him out 70
town. From here he went 10 Alrovn
and told the people his nRnlo was Jeu
erson Davis Kane AMI that he wa
commissioned by God to own the
country and kill two more men, aud
that he ouly had two dsye 10 work In
and that he was going to finlsh his
work ia Alcovn. He set FIRE 20 several
large bodies OF grass ana 10 srveinl
buildings In that town, q, q. ltlyFlir
then took gun anu chased MIN eui
Of the country. From there no Wcnl
to Fiah creek and set fire 10 an MI
gated meadow and burned OIL a great
deal OF grazing land. Monday ht
.tttt,L fIo ahnau anuU Of Mtuliu Bros, |