Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07

Clarence T. johnson of Cheyenne,
has been appointed an assistant in ir-
rigation, agricultural department, at
81, 500 per annnm. The appointment
was made through the civil service
commission.
The company of the Twenty fourth
infantry which has been stationed at
Fort Russell has departed for the Phil
ippines. A troop of the First United
States cavalry has taken their places
at Fort Russell.
Soldiers of companies L and M TWEEN
ty-fourth infantry, raided saloon at
Winnemucca, New, while their train
was passing through there en- route
for the Philippines, stole what liquor
there was in sight and shot the bar
tender, inficting painful wound.
The train was searched, but the cul-
prits were not identified.
The sum of 81, 9O3, O95. OF, or 1922 per
cent is the gain in net receipts at the
United States branch mint in Denver,
for the fiscal year ending June 80, over
that of 1885, For the last twelve
months the gold received and paid for
at this mint was s2l, 144 PAT, as against
SIG, 24O, AL. SO for the year ending June
80, 1898. About 9. per cent of the bull
lion received at the mint is credited to
Colorado mines.
The manager of the Fountain hotel,
Yellowstone park, says that on the
26th inst, and continuing until 1880
without intermission, there was an
eruption from a crater about fifty feet
north of the Fountain geyser, which
has always been considered to be moth
ing more than pool. The size Of the
opening is about the same as the
famous Fountain geyser. The erup-
ton played from 200 to $50 feet high.
The San Francisco coroner's jury
which investigated the killing of
Charles Kopp by his wife, found that
the shooting was case of justifiable
homicide. Kopp was attentive to an
0tueT WOudu, W WHOAi hC AioO NOCetSSA |
most of his property. The wife, who
is consumptive, was goaded to her
murderous act by Kopp defantly tell
ing her that she no longer had place
In his affections and admitting her &C
cusations against him.
The Colorado Paris exposition COM
mission has made a contract with E.
D. Higbee, representative of the
largest statue-casting firm in the
country, for solid gold statue for ex-
hibition at the Paris exposition. The
design represents an ''up-to-date"
girl, the figure of life-size being cast
in solid gold, IS karats fine, the cast
with its base being six feet four inches
In height 1t is estimated that mil
lion dollars worth of gold will be used.
A party of recruits from Cleveland,
o., en- route to the Philippines, started
riot in the railroad yards at Denver,
on the 3oth ult, by assaulting car
repairer with razor. In the fight
which ensued, a large number of rail
road men took hand and one soldier
had three ribs broken and several
others received severe wounds. Two
of the soldiers, named ]. j. Posey and
j. II. Masterson, were arrested by the ,
police and held for disturbance.
David Doty, a ranchman of Uinta {
county, Wyoming, had an encounter {
with bears last week that came near
costing him his life. The old man,
who is So years old, ran up against
three BEARS He shot one, the second
fought him to finish and the third
ran away. Bear No. got on top OF :
him after shooting bear No. l before q
he could reload his rifle, and there was
a lively hugging match. Doty came
put victorious, but he will stay in the t
hospital awhile. t
A Union Pacific fireman named Emil I
Anderson, fell from the runningboard '
If his engine coming down Sherman
hill, in Wyoming, and was run over by 4
the entire train of fifty cars, his body o
being terribly mangled. The deceased
was single man.