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Show WESTERN HEWS ITEMS. Hs Proposed to Stride Eiery Hams From the Lists. ARREST WITHOUT LEK VL P.ICHT. Frtl Fig-htrFcrl ami lias Killed. JIjrMcrlous Murder. 1DMIO. Coii'lJerableexcItement prevailed in Paris list Tuesday when It uat rumored tliat Mrs. Henry Itich 'ras dIn frum ume unknown caje. Her little boy first made it I.tio u that lib niotlier as ij Ini on the floor d lug. JBrullier Henry Kicli returned from St. Charles Just In timu to hear the sad news. Dr. JUmellue Rii h km summoned and abo D.-. Kd. K. River", of Moiitw-lier. Moiitw-lier. Carbolic acid was no duubt-the duubt-the cau of the sickness. Mr. Williams the sunervitor o' .elections of Paris Pnscinct, very modc-lly requested registrar Iloltou lj f-trike from the regis-li r the nwii-s of all registered excent two orthrr. Mr. iloltoii says tie corrected tlw list as rujuirud by law, but wouki not tkeo( names (hat lie did not know to be erroneously registered without ilrt giving them an rjijr-tunily rjijr-tunily to qualify as required by law. Trie arresting of 1J. VV. I)rlpr lu Montl.lier hfct wetk by the U. S. marshal witiiout legal process created cre-ated altogether an unpleasint alTiir. A warrant of arrest from Utah was placed in llobsou's hands aud he Ignored Ig-nored the laws and the sovereignty of the State of Idaho by holding Drlgga contrary to the extradition laws of ourritate. After Dngs;8 was dUcharged from tbeconi plaint sworn out in Ida.'-j he was held ou the Utah warrant, dome one cry feol-ishlytoIJConsUblellouInsoutotake feol-ishlytoIJConsUblellouInsoutotake Urlgs from the hanJs of tlie mar-nals. mar-nals. This was attempted aud pistols pis-tols were immediately drawn. Hob-son Hob-son got excited and telegraphed Wilson to charter a train and bring a posev down immediately. Jdt-ter Jdt-ter coun.I pnvalled, however, and the order was countermanded, some of the marshals were arrested ar-rested upon process from Justice Jus-tice Kenulngton's court for kidnapping. kid-napping. JIr. Spence, the attorney for JDnggs, was determined that his client should not be taken from Idaho by bruto force without any coloring of law. Judges IJerryand Sweet were telegraphed to come to Montpelier but they were unable to come. Governor ahoup placed the militia of Idaho atSpence's di"poal thud showing his wish to maintain the dignity of our sovereignty against the recklcM fcnd law less pro-aeedings pro-aeedings of tlie fedewl emploies. Mr. Drlgit preferred to le taken back to Utah without authority rather than have blood epilled,hence tlie militia wa not called out au 1 Marshal Whetstone, from Utah, took his man out of our State. It would have been a simple thing to have complied with law aud have taken their man: but tlie marshal were either gixwsiy ignorant of our laws or they wilfully trampled on the rights or our (sovereignty. Will Idaho staul such lawlessness or will she have it settle.! now and for good that U.S. offlclali cannot override over-ride our laws in this li!;h-handed fashion? VtfaAo Independent. COLORADO. At noon last Friday Martin Henry, one of the leasers of thu Little Pittsburg, ou Kryer Hill, went down Xo. 0 shaft to tally a man who was working for him. He told tlie engineer, Tiomas Murray, that lie would flop at tlie llrst level, which is 3W feU from tho surface, and then would ring tlie UH three time as a signal to bo lowered to the bottom, as he wanted to see how tho water la the sump was The bucket in use was one of the valve kind. The engineer lowered him all right to the first level and after a few moments he heard the bell ring ouce. He went to the shaft, which Is about thirty feet from tlie engine, to Inquire what Henry -wanted, when he saw the cable start. Henry must have stepped on tho bucket and the Jar threw the brake off. The engineer gaw what had happened and he rushed over to his engine and did all he could n stop tlie cable. Itut his efforts were futile. Do all he could it was lmpossiblo to stop the cable in Its flight Finally it ran off the spool. tuon luB la58'?S flew in all directions hut the engineer stuck to his po and continued his efforts until lie found he coJld do nothing. The cable went iuto the shaft and down o the bottom. The engineer and some of the men went down tho ladder and found Henry's body in the sump, life being extinct He hid fallen eighty feet, which is the distance from the first Ieel to the bottom. The body was Uken to the surface and the coroner was uotifled. Henry was years of age, married and has one child. HU family Is at nretent in -ew York btate. Ho Is ?V well known in this cam,, and was a Brut-class, careful miner. He wat in partnership with Thomas S??rriv Major llohu, Wililim nl Jinl Ut!e lowers In the lehewasolng. Iti.adlfll-IeJ?.trto Iti.adlfll-IeJ?.trto account for the actual Saufsad accident,--"" SetTM. , ,, lngtotheritesanucere -Seofatrgemblageol clUiens. VTYOtI0. died six hours after the discovery without regaining consclouines-s Tlie men arc supposed to baW.lt. JUmersou aud JUxs Fishlaugh, of St. Joseph. They evidently had been murdered for their money, a little of value was fuuud on them. The case is shrouded In m) stery. |
