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Show Iiin;ii;im. "Liberi" writ' s a Meuewliat lengthy crimmunic lion In ni Bugham, con-cornine, con-cornine, lUf peiT.i fatal hd6 there, whu'h the iMi'.J'd cuuiluiiii) ofi ur ftt'iirnnn thin n -iiriijig compels uh to Uuud( tire. iVt- nvu before puhliehi d the Net aud i-amen of the partiee killed. Wheu the bodies were re covered, an inquest was bold by Mr. O, Vantrotl, justice of the peace, and Mr. Julian spared no paina in dressing and arranging the bodies for burial. Tbe mining and business men at tended tbe inquest in force and took their farewell gze upon their urolhei miners, who had been so unceremoniously uncere-moniously cut off, "with all their im-perfeotioua im-perfeotioua on their bends." John P. Spoulding, one of the victims, wat a nephtw of Dr. Spauldiug of Nevada, and was one tithe pioneers of White Piue. Ho was wtjll educated, had made two or three fortunes and lost them; wab considered honest in all of his dealings, and above all a temperate man. Ho was about 40 ycarB old. Frank Morris, the other victim, was known to many in Bingham and elsewhere; was once an officer of the elate of Nevada; owned a half intereBt in the Chance mine, which is reported lo be a valuable property, and which he waa working with the hope of making a "home stake" with which to travel to New York to visit his parents. A large slide descended in Carr'a fork on Wednesday night, and two heavy maeees of snow broke loose and came down above the conglomerated rocks, though no damage was done by either' |