Prospecting still continues in ’
the vicinity of Tie Sidinir. This (
country has been blessed with | ,
mining excitements that havecouie
and gone*. No well defined leads 1
were over discovered, or if they
not in paying quantities.
\l tis '< '< ”1 Cheyenne
last Friday for Joliet for a confer
ence with the commissioners of !
the state prison at that place.
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Farwell left Saturday !,
for the same place to be present at
the conference.
The Lander Clipper, in a sup-!
plement to last weeks' issue, giv-1
ing the latest war news, has this |
to say of the situation: We are i
not big cattlemen and never'
branded a maverick, yet we like
“milk and honey" as well as any
one. and in fair Wyoming is the!
place to get it. after the Pinkerton |
men have been “laid to rest.” An !
I obituary would look well in these I
' columns, of the “Pinkerton thugs."
who have invaded this State and
| it would do us good to write it.
Salt Lake Tribune: Mr. A. C.
I Beckwith, of Evanston, has just
j sold to Hyrum Smith, of this city.
,a rich sheepman, a ten-months-old
bay filly for $1,600. This animal
is named Missoula, was sired by j
Satinwood, dam Alice Blythe, and I
is a real gem, worth all that was;
• paid for her. The sale was for spot I
i cash, and is an excellent example 1
, <>f the profit there is in raising fine
stock. ()nc cannot make Mr. Beck
with believe that fine stock don't
pay. and he certainly has had
much experience in raising such. '
I The colt has been brought to this
' city.
