Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1890, Page 1

{URSDAY, ’ e e e e - — = e . iXG, NOVEMBER 20, 18%0. .. NUMBER 155, | ’ ] Aty 1A p 8 W N | » the day of the arrival of the troops a conflict Id joined our train at Fremont and | from Pine Ridge was of & #erious tenorand | Q NN ~ ) RMINN f times at prices g\ o 100 t w00 | N \d RUMORS 01‘ A B‘l‘TLh s certain. ; than a dozen others from leading papers | told of the disposition hé Was malang of the SLASHH) "[;R “l“l :\ [‘Ml-h. ShE ot Miversl o TRRE Sos A hve A DROP IN 5”.\ ER BL'I.U(N )\ /- | Major Butler's column went nto camp to. | in the cast ave trailing us one train in the rear | troops. Major General Sehofield, command- boen made thravigh @ pror, 5 renl A < ) 5 . ¥ of ours, V ach Rushville at 1 o'clock to- | ing, replied: I Spprove of the measures estate firm. It now « rs that none of IHL:fl'und |‘vrn'| :'| vm; ;\mrn n 4 «lm-;‘lu a ruing, from which point I shall | you have mknln| lnnfi:gl troops to the these transactions ¢ sod for the rea- ain combat, Many of the friendly Indians | immediately hasten to the agency, which is | Rosebud and Piue neios and also ite Ti o1 thint the ownor over giver 8 i Oourlers Carry the News of the Arrival of | have left the agency and are now encamped | twenty-Ave wiles north. CVH'G." | of ‘your enposed efiary Whtle giving ‘thg | hurierons Assult of o White Fiond Upon | oth, Fhi the wace has v, wiven anyono | It Was Uuexpated and Mystifes tho Ty 3 h at Rushville, They have signified their in- - necessary protection to the agencies and His Colored Wife, tuous real estate agent hal atarted the Treasury Officials, Troops to the Indians. sl e S bt THE DETAILED TROOPS., restraining as far as possible the turbulent ball rolling by giving an | nent to de- P tention of aiding the whites, 3 W = s i Indians, hn:\'nlldm"} pu;nlhl;, an outbreak n\l; liver a good and sufficient w aty deed to w0 - ~ v General Miles Reviews the Situation | any active hos! o8 for the present unti the tract. Ho mad 0 before o SIXTY REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED ON 10 THE FRONT. WU LRt Adw1bhe: O™ | the advanced sewonand farther prepare- | HE MADE MERRY WHILE SHE WAS DYING. | {4 (T G Vol beforo he | TOBE AMARK FOR DEMOCRATIC SHAFTSy . g - " s > tions shall make the operations of the troops — from the owner, This All the Forces Massed at Rushwille | Cimieaco, Nov. 10.—General Miles wasseen | 000 gurely effoctive. with less danger to advancoon the price 5 Start on the March to Pine Ridze, | by an Associated press reporter this morning | surrounding ~settlors, The cavalry and | Fatal Shotgun Accident to a Boy The Messiah to Appear Today in the Form | R¢ ~|x\|||l|. m;n. x‘,\' 5. (Special vy\.l..i m:”:}::ml for information from the Indian tr-\:vlllx(:“y\\:'lltllli;n[-‘l':mn:dnd‘alll';tv'\l\‘:. n(::lill;ln‘.! Second Day of the Plattsmouth ;I;rl:-llyl;uu;“h.'“Jnld“xll‘n‘.l‘ll{l:;.\ ot “:“1'”‘.‘.‘1(('»\\.- Destiny—Superintendent of Census gram to Tur Bee]—Eight companies o S T 5 s ) ’ rope own expense withos o T i 5 ¢ & Badlo, troops from Fort Omaha and Fort Robinson, ““The same turbulent spirit among them fs | the mergency séems o roquire it. R R {‘f“"??' Lot A i SR g i v it TR - or command of General Brook, arrived | manifested atthe Rosebud, Pine Ridge and | Colonel Cody Says They Won't Fight. Lobled i el i LR b s Bl The Count Was All Right, ¢ v the aggent and the supposition that he had @ ticutoie e o to | Cheyenne agencies,” said be. “Thero is w Yorg, Nov. 10—Colonel Cody wns loyal Tight 10 sell the propo : y RAVE, his afternoon and will march b once to ¥ | 3 kw Youk, Nov. 10,—Colonel Cody was onol Tight {0 sell the property the lind was OLD INDIAN FIGHTERS GROWING GRAV Sioux reservation. All the cavalry which | more threatening for state affairs atPino | asked his opinion of tHe reports from Dakota | Livcory, Neb, Nov. 19.—|Special Tele. | Fefold at $1% an acre Threo other sales WASHINGTON Burraw Tie Ovarea Ber had reported here previously left at 11 to- lm'uul“"m t'|~k'\\'!l:‘l1‘- and my hm‘wlt Feports | tht give promise of a Indlan war. He re- | gram to Tiw Ben|—Belle McGingan lies | sare "0 fn succ i Ao 513 FOURTEENTI STREET, ) el night on its march to Pine Ridge, which point | 8ré that troops have gone to Pine Ridge | plied: dying tonight from terrible wounds inflicted K il Ao 8 WasiiNGtoN, D. C,, 2 The Bec's War Correspondent in the Van of will bo reached by 4 fn the morning from Rosebud. General Brooke with | “If this was spring instead of winter the X by her husband, Tom McGingan, who as- o — Treasury officials are unable to give a sute the Marching Columns, The intention is to disarm the Indians and | three troops of cavalry and five | situation would be serious, as the Indians lted 20 i & o THEY REMAIN LOY AL isfactory explanation of the unprecedente i : o \ CRpAnIEBE (ARt ST MeAL - Dike BIHED i B i saulted her with a butcher knife. Botn are poiabintnd, \ B " at all hazzards to suppress the famous ghost | © es of in y will reac * Ridge | could then sweep over the country and have | yotorious characters, the husband being & | Varl i " ¢ C 58 and very unexpected fall in the price of sile . danco in honor of the coming Mossiah, which | tomorTow morning, At the same time | 2000 <l|l":;‘n~lvl“m*:';;4.efi attheir morcy. | (it man and the woman biick R B | oy Expresstons of Confldencein | vor pallion. it will bo romembered that bule rroduced the alarming ste restloss- | Tdeutenant Colonel Smith will reach Rosebud ‘Wil the Indian s season(’ the 1 8 Sl i by lion was worth but uine S ) oune HE FALLS IN WITH THE INDIANS, | has produ Altll,ulv.uu‘nnb state of restless ith mm‘_ m;""‘ T ':"{ :‘"mmj |lmd :h;:-.» 0“ veporter inquired, n!m Tom stabbed Belle with s knife and in- Duntiy, N 19.—United :\. u';\lu.\.\{ :.m l‘u: |.x|u w;\ ¢ 'n n the ounce ness among tho savages. : il % . ey 3 > T think not. The fadians dread winter | flicteda terrible wound, but she recovered. | “We do mot shortly before the convening of the last sese On taking control at Pine Ridge only a ""~""',l In my ‘l‘l‘!’t"“;‘;“","" forces “'“. bo | warfare, If it were spiing there would be a | Tonight, after a quarrel with her, he again sion of congress and that it steadily went upe Governor Thayer Issues a Proclama- | weck or two since, Agent Royer found the nt to brotect tho lives and publie | general uprising. Thoyare discontented and | gesqulted her with o knifo and slished her | served so loug and faithtully. with such dear | oI i price uutil it was about $1.05at the 2 N ty at the agencies, If the Indians do | Saim thub the movern fivas ¢ 0 tion— General Miles Tells of the Indian police system and other affairs in a ommit any overt act before the arrly ;gn‘.‘,'.,:,;’,',“‘“".n“,:’},,,,,,{",;",f_t‘,‘;?‘:::I”m‘,“;_:‘l‘\',f,:; several times over the nead and neck with | devotion and magnificent success, ho may at | ne the silver bill was passed. Then i% greatly demoralized condition, with Indians | of troops or inmediately on- their arrival T | £ hoivland, ‘Those Indians know thut tho | the terriblo weapon, _After wreaking his | least look for. gonerons forvcarinco in tho o DTS, ool STl et R o authority lost by his predecessor, A N TOY 1\ o | Bet from the gov en peace is pro- | dying on the foor and walked off to a neigh- | to which many great and wise men have suc- | oy s e A R SR and being unable todo so alone, he called ‘,*}fi‘,"‘\m,{;r.{,;{‘:“;‘,',‘,*;;'u N o é’::":"‘:: cluimed. ~If war comes and General Miles it | boring " saloon to join number of convivial | cumbed sine and before the days of King | conts. The most practical explanation of tha e e o, 10.—Special Telo. | 1POn the government for assistance. No | from assassination by turbulence at Pine “‘ui\‘_fi"':j';“';;lh ";","1 not handicapped he will | friends. Belle bled frightfully and when a | David, He has atoned by whatto a man of | dump i that there has been a heavy unloads s SonLhs A0 LS): "1 | openly hostile demonstrations have yet been | Ridge. He is a prominent chief and friend to [ 1" - physician xeached the sceng there was but | his proud spirit must ave been indead bittor | ing by holders who aropressod for tho ps gram to Tux Ber]—A telegram has Just | a0 by the Indians, except as is reportedon | the United States government. He has al- Praying for a Blizzard. oliAnoe of survival are very slendor, M. 3{::}.-.!.‘-‘w.’;{li::“'flinl\‘:l‘:l foom the jeiat jeader, | o1t Of loans made by bauks, squeczed in the MixseapoLs, Nov. #.--A Mandan special | Gingan was found 1n the saloon mentioned SR recent money scaro w 1l Now reached our train, fifteen wiles from Rush- | good authority, that yesterday the Indian | JVYs been inclined to peace and loyalty, and ille, that an engagoment has just taken | police were currounded by a large number | tion e it e has beow. sl\:’;u;‘::“‘;““;[‘,‘ : An unconfirmefi report was received | and was arvested on the charge of assault ! York. Itis believed that the price of bullion place and sixty soldiors and Iudians havo | Of Sioux and violent threats mude. No | posing the ons, today that Sitting Bullis in irons. Pickets l‘l‘gltcllloz:lt‘l‘li\: .l‘y‘jfl"lm“r_l|;llfl;'ll|vrl-) byl ishimen have no mission o juige lis | Will stifn now and that there will be g X e o take furthor chances of being scalped. Tt | mored an outbreak had taken piace at the | garrison are observed. A company of troops | hor death, which scems probable, he will be | the offence.? o cmptation with | sattlements when the markets will entively {< ulsn‘vurrcnl\i' x;uxmlrlrn'd that the savages | o outOit REEHC 'r‘“,“f"';i;":"r‘ ‘1’?«31."?::»‘.;2;;‘5»‘ from Fort Tottin arrived tonight. People | arraignedon tho charge of murder, The Limerick and Ennis boards of guard- | FECOver. At the ofice of the direccorof the have threatened the life of any white agent Ruger and Brooke are acting with the ut- kl\!!l‘vmuimz in from the l'D}ulll" Houses 7 g dians have adopted a vote of confidence in miu\nm._mllm-l: for the bullion market is no o chief trouble is in | most discretion and care to prevent hostilitis, |- 1r€¢ enough to comfortably accommodate el LA ARG L L Parnell, regarded in « despondent way and the oficers f : o fumily have five to ten families. Prarrsvourt, Neb., Nov. 10.-[Special | At a private meoting of the Irish o 10 : for a 3 the open and 1 ance of authority | protect the settiements and maintain govern: | "¢ i o AL e ! At a private meeting of the Irish memb say mining interests will not be affected b Cony, Neb,, Nov - ALl growing tendency to in- | Crninent control over the Indiaus and he has et L}:r‘v;ll“lnll::pgl‘?l‘:'“Bmfiuht lfi"fiffx&:“\x}fi Telegram to Tk Ber. | —The morning trains | of parliment todiy it was unanimously 1e- | the tommporay decline % i i o i s Plustmiade i) confidence in these commanders. Whether J ) & < Tur Bee.]—Aftersupperat Long Pinelmade | solence. they will be successful remains to be seen. o = i DAV A cLA A g rge §0% of RaOHITER o re- | Solved to vemain loyal to Parnell. plenty of guns and_ammunition and all the | OrOustt large numbers of recruits to_the re @ quiet canvas of ull the male passengers on | The citizens here and settlers generally | Wihe danger I8 mot over. said he, PESTUOUS SEAS, A desperate effort. will be made by the lo vvas mado at an it ce he roprosonted it had | paid tolim, o five an airof plausibility to | Congressman=cleot Burrows has Thad Treland says: desire to condone Parncll's grievous sing but from Ireland which he has Preparations Made by the Army ~News From the Scene, Jorked beef they neod, . They have the white | Wnion and the city today was alive with the T A 's me » white vho wear the button i our train and found that nine out of every ten | believe that but for the prompt and decisive | “however much _ such 'n resul | MAw's meatto eat while fighting the white | men who we. — democrats in the Fifty-second congress 1o had not only one but two guns of oxtra size | action of Acent Royor in caliing for troops | Mmight be desired.” Tho goneral added tho | N Hhercaro 800 young bucks missing | At1:30 this afternoon the association met | The Terrible Voyage of the Steamer [unseat Mr. Burrows of Michigan, ut the calibre, und making up a traveliug avsenal of | at this point serious trouble would have oc- | disaffected Indians are scattered over several JUHEL Gols finiow whete they are 8t tho opera house, with President McMaken City of Gothenburg. cavliest day possible. His will likely be the large sizo in weanons good for 700 | curred, though possivly not beforo spring. | huadred miles of territory and aggregate in ronasn Sk for Vhinsar in the chair, The minutes of last February” Hareax, N, S, Nov. 10.—[Speelal Tele- | first contest taken up, as it is the intention 100 large sized shooting weapons £00 i R | nal bak St ' | Everybody is praying fora blizard, t h AT R A be | 1tis also believed thit their presence will | round numbers 6,000 warriors, Troops are k. S reunion were read and approved. The re- | gram toTur Bek|—The steamer Gothen- | Of some of his enemiesto humiliate him and shots without reloading. This fact may be | opootually establish order and break up the | Scattered over this terr to the number of Movement of the Troops. ortsof the various committees were de- | burg City. from London, which arrived this | 8150 his friends outsils of congress for the takén as a reliable index to the feeling thut | fanatical ghost dance where nothing elso | about 6,000 and not more than 1,500 of this cvaR, . Nov, TR Chave Wro. Ll 3 SR Bl _ s byt b ShET UL L bielsh BHE PN Gl i taining Speaker Reed in exists relative to the apprehension ot serious | would, verybody is breathing easier under | number are effective mounted troops. Ry NOV, Sie Cheyenne, Wyo., | ferred. Comrade Coulter, editor of the West- | morning, had a passage of sixteen days. The | hi s and ruli Burrows has the trublo in this portion of tho state, the evidence that our government does not | _Important dispatches ave expected tomor- | special to the News says: Transportation for | orn Veteran of Topcka, addressed tho | marks on her funnel and sides bear evidence | certificate of membership and is to bo seated f &t [{5cov intend to wait until lives ave sace - | row. Fort Russel troops was received hero this | boysand madea proposition to make a com- | of the tremendous seas she encountered, | on prime facia evid but owing to his After making this little discovery I _ 4 —_— — 3 nleto roster of Nebraska soldiors. T LO1 bk 2 S rominence 3 Y % B _ | fore sending needed assistance Wicescs Se afternoon. Seven companies under the com- | Plete roster of Nebraska soldiers. The propo. | ¢ ) H Ju told the same story us other | Prominence iu the republican party he will had another talk with Mujor Burke and Nel- | The only ot 16 SHACHEHE . LEOUBIE N A WARNING FROM THAYER. 3 i sition will probably be pted, onel Lot bt el et L R undoubtedly be a tar; early mark ) e only regret is that the trouble w mand of Colonel Offley are in readiness to : ; ¥ : ! SURtHb FECEELE APV IDE HfR =) S y boa ta 5 aviy marvks- »ut to whom 1 have proviously allod three months ago, 88 it might then ) 10 | Allison delivero an interesting lecture upon | captains recently arriving heve—a story of & | nan and it is betieved in W 1, and who, by the way, has spent | have been done without the intervention of | The Governor lssues a Proclamation | move and expect to ledve today for Pine | Custer's lust rally. succession of westerly gales which might al- | will be unseated before the sess s i ey 4 troops. Itis hoped now that the trouble has at General Miles' Re Ridge Agen D. The Seventh iufantry | “This evening at the camp fire the opera | most bo called one gale lasting from Novem- | very far, ars among those northern Indians,and | U Y B BOT I il Y iRy . Seh vy officers expect the command to go to the | house was again packed toits utmost capacity ¢ - = S b W P ! wWho marricd and had childron by o squaw | fON0 50, Tt that tho soldiers wwill e staulaned | Livcor¥, Neb., Nov. 10. ° | Biuck Hills at a point near Rapid City, from | The stago was tastefuly "and | ber? to November 1 ] i T e AR L R Who was 0 near relative of Red Olond. | this taotoren it fuabimre oy v alzhs | grem to Tun Bar v which place they will liaue afifty mile march | draped with the colors of the rogiments, Oue of the officers said it wus a tervible : ters wero uppofte Without saying a word to influence their re- | occur if they are soon removed. cewed the following telogram from Major | tothe Pine Ridge agenty. The journey can | following well kuown veterans wero on the | ¥oage ‘bhero wis nolot-up to the gules, s, vito W, A. 5 qanson, resigncd; 16 ikl aa (oM How Lhet falthg this i, i o General Miles, commanding the military di- | bemade in forty hours, stage: John Q. Goss, Major 4, W. Pearman, | Which continued day after day, with seas | @ oh St R AR MR ply, Tasked them how they felt by this time Exoltement at Valentine Sistiniot the Misseivl R. H. Hall of Fremont county, whose home | Major * Paddock,u ex-Governor | washing clean over tho vessel, ‘One of the [ O8co, Hearney county, Nebrasku, Mrs, 2 VALENTINE, Neb., Nov. [Spectal Tele- | o cllency. the | i3 1ear the Shoshone réservation, says there | Colonel Tom Majors, Colonel Douts wis sliehitly damaged, but every thine | Eih ¥ i0;.Jphtiom, eslgned) e , Neb, D s a b celleney. the | g little danger of an uprising among the | Coulter, * else withstood tho terrible waves, The ship | [0 L 4 i el e el T Thio questi Resaibs Jncoln. Neb.: Indian | & 2 Joulter, Comrade I, — B. G o [ E Y & il L 4 vico (i, Danforth, fesigne Pino Ridge agency,” said the major with a ;:I:xl:‘“:xilnl;: .l,‘rlm \l h ‘ll”'l fon ;uu«l 108t A Tniitans npe | Shoshone und Arapahaes, Captain_ Paine, Comrades €. W. Shey:| Wasuuable to n\.lh:“ mu};n“n. .nlv\”_\. ;m .‘.;:.- vice G. 1 Il”’n”ltlr‘.l‘ 2 II n \‘I;H 2 ; ) o min e people here for several Lwould re- e wan, H. C. McMaken and Bur wding she was sen o tho PORTER PRICKS AN PR % were going to tako the Indians who have [ JLilt 1O SUBRICES sch wets A noh busihony, SHAMBEBIATY, 8. D, Noy. 19. -DeBo: and introduced first to the aundience Color miles fn & 4 houra, SHe a y, Superintendent, Porter said, with refe ot \:.sl., e B e i amtioty e, | {shent of the men cugaged, in such BUSILCSS. | oucton resorvation Tndtan, was in this ity | Van Atta, who mado stirring taik about the SpOIERITR including a thiriy-three ned tothe eriticisms that have been mude “that we were past Valentine, Sce, see, 5 o Saregaac A e, bt . oo kb ; Wil Mo colonal’ Waa followed zun to be placed on M s islind. impeaching the integrity of the federal cone ed, “how cagerly 1CEC | (o} on three companies of the Secoud infautry | The governor nas issued a proclamation | party of fiftecn or twenty teams loaded with | ¥ Wir COvQEIoE BAtAGens wht, Bedier VOR A CONF CRATION. circumstanco has boen brought to the notio on the train arc watching the moonlit coun- | under Major Butler arrived Hheve this morii- | cautioning all dealers in firearms on our | people accompunied him, These Indians are | Nai3 addock also addressed the audience of the census offico, On the contrary, certaln try. Hear those low e: \'hmmlhvx s of recog- | inz on aspecial train for Piue Ridge, via | northern borders, or anywhere else, against advanced and it has been thought thut | 4 the glee club followed in good songs. | T s Union With | prohibition ¢ s would scem to have been nition as they see the old familiar foothills | Rusbville, followed shortly by another spe- | coling arms to the Indians, If they do so pAhey would not be led away by a Messiah | Commde Burmeister of Omaba, after an pmber of Orders. conducting a campa of wholesale falses i : " cial earrying General Brooke and Lieutenant . craze. They are, hotvever, beiug workea itati 9 hood and calumny. They have char which they loft nearly three years ago. shut earrylng Geucral Brooke and Licutenant | 41, convequences will beserious to those thus | Srize, They are, boaver, helug worl amusing recitation, conveyed the regrets of | Srmixoririn, I, Nov. 19.—The national | hoodandcalumny, fWhey have chavged thid “Does this bode ill or well?” I asked, R ETOrL N St Ao b wwas i oy [ oftenaty The attention of Hon., B, i fv Department Commander Clarkson, who was | asgembly of the Farmars’ Mutual Benefit as- A IR L LR L b ) ) ) 0 " i of the Messinh are now working o) 3 el Lo 3 o) PRTES their party throughout the county fow Don't ask me; dow't ask me,” whispered | long before Lieutenant Colonel Smith, | Baker; United States district attorney, is re- iix and Lover Brilos, notwith | Lie pittant Coppatry G 0f soune Tadies of the | Sociution elected the following oficers to- | tho Al e SRk Sl | iient the old man. Eiggnth infantry, commanding thre companies | specttully invited to this matter by tho gov- | Standing the vigilauce of the agency suthor- | g jght: President, W. J. Stilwell, of Fort |in the state of Nebras Tho ce antry, 3 i : y ? rst Nebrasks folowed in an interest. | Dight: President, W. J. Stilwell, of Fort |in the state of Nebraska. The census “Pell me,” I said, ““do you really fear that g; \{hur'rv ‘i":‘rlzm‘;:-tr ’"filo :xb"tvl'm:p* "L{ vll'!.; ‘; 'L‘v‘;'l‘l ernor. ities, ¢ ing drill, J. B, Strove, Lieutenant- [ Branch, Ind.; vice president, D. O. Markley, 0'“-‘; ol': do nn"m-l»rl«'" mere uuwlflrlw:met f ; v, 16 7 agency o vl ¢ 7 ossip, election scandal or 4uonymous lettems. bloodshed s ahead of ust Do YOU | grivethere about noon tomorrow. The ar- Bishop Hare's Views, The Tw6 Ketjlos Starling. breh i X o uite i Oony | Busliugion, Kus, seorotury, P. Steclo, | fil0Uo g cagt at Omahiain tho recont eloction fear for a moment that your In- | iy, i 4 L 5 P ¥ 3 7 d s Major Pearman, Colonel Coulter and Captain | yy Ve s o W at Omahain the recent olection L y In- | vival of the troops at those two agencies will | goux Pars, S, D., Nov. 10, [Spocial Tele- | | PUERRE S. D., Nov. '19.—Captain Norville | paiie TV (A NS Cdicnce and. the | Mount Vernon, Til.; tréasuror, T W. Huynes, | compased with that, cast in Konsas City dians hero on this train - will | soon settle the faith question, and a fecling | 08 S0t T TR T ] today started for the Two Kettle tribe of the | ovening's entertaiument was brought to a | Morganfield, Ky.; bourd of trustees, W. M. | Minueapolis and St Paul and the ratio o forget their thirty years' training awmid eivil- | of relief is already manifest heve. People | & o i o | Bad river Tudians, where it is understood | clos Reed of Marion, Ill.; I3, M. Poe of F voters 1o population sustains the censis. 18 3 7 are coming into town with their families | Episcopal church, who has had charge of the ) ood | close. A i i bkl i 2 ! ation, and will bo led away by their fanut- | 4Fe coming into town with their families | Bpiseopnl church, R has s ehiro b8 W | oo puptially civilized Indians have docided [ Tomorrow the association will attend to | Mills, Mo.; J. T Butts of Indiam, and S.W. | even shows less differenco thin might icasots ical friends at Pine Ridge " and o very unfortunite featureis that 1rre: | vears ame L G ThalA T MG tojoin the g¢host dances. Captain Norville | considerable business and in the evening an- | Dans of Towa, H. H. Moore of Mount Eric, s led i any, fogl cltlos ol sunh No on can tell) said tho scout with | a8 ¥ery unfortunite feature is that irve- | vears awong the Sioux Tudians, arived m | iil urgo them o romain on the farms. No | oier entertainment will bo given, during | Ill, the retiring president, declined re-cloo: ank. In this s in other instances ? :1 : ¢ sH 3 reeatdatiis ol this city today after a visit of & month among | one here anticipates Indian Lo which the drawing of the prizes will occur. tion. A resolution was adopted today favor- | the bubbles of criticisms ou the eleventhy b “ : i fALTC Satdat Trig i« pates an Indian outoreal of p trembling emphasis, ‘“my fear lies in [ afloat, which have the effect of fright- 5 A et R b jnane. 4 "Thie procceds of - the falr 8o farare very | ing the confederation of the Farmers' Mutual | census are soon pricked when compaved with th olionton. that thoy . will be | oning women and children unnet the us missions of the reservation, He | any moment, he § fp & r O v “ltyllm N:Nm“v s “’1‘-1 “11 ° | sarily. When the troops arrived this | is probably the best posted man on the situ Quict at Mandan l‘:m '“'1"1“'"1) 1”‘”{"””1“ S yIR ey e s ul, .‘,1'.',"1,"\' \tie bnie) n:‘lihi ]c vad th % '"\“f o i MR OUTHWAITE THING given firewater hy some white dog on | i o AL R e, L, R S A e A . stantial fund to start on. andry, tho farmers’ alliance and the Knights . O K ks, e arrival, but T hopo o, God that it witl ve | Morhine several Iudians were loading froight | ation in the country, and has given special | Muxpay, N. D, Nov. 10—Everything s 4 - of Labor asan_industrial organization for | Mr. Outhwaite of Ohio who will be one of ) bu v o Resebud. Part of them deserted their | attention to the Mossiah craze for mouths, R s ot o e The Vote on State Officers. the nuutual advantage of these organizations. | the leading candidates for speaker of 1he otherwise. No one cau tell, though. No one | wagons and broke for the agency on horse- i T fairly quiet here and the citizens feel toler- i 3 v 3 gh, D o 2ons ¢ reno : ninterview with Tue Bee correspondent | - s A g Lixcory, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Speciul to Tur | Indianapolis was selected for thep of | IMifty-second congress has just returned fron can tell,” back and were thel navery few hours, The L ably secure, It is reported that 3,000 young oA l_ , Neb., Nov. 1 (Foscil failn meeting of the ational assembly next year. his constituent a d regar i the fi ‘fll‘ Nothing was plaineras T watched the old | rest, bowever, waited for their fr uso far as Tam able to judge from the re- | Sioux bucks are missing from tho reserva- Lo WOk oindding it i Yotes for e 3 " | ancomovementas o vo uro i 1 J v vs wher BV A o i " " e . ance movement as a very impor figu man's 406 thon the: fact that his heart :‘-:;-‘:;.!5";11'1";!;“\‘»'.“J'f»\'xl.’:!‘d'\i. which givesas. | sults of my trip, the Messiai cruze i net tion. Nobody knows where they are, the various candiaates for stateofiices, beside Crlspi’s Spesch T (Rt fe Mol bloh COnEbHb IR uaked. with fear: of —what the .mor | awa veao 'le s g0 number of the tribe | yaining, but rather the re e. 1 should that of governor, has coutinued today, and Turiy, No X al Cublegram to | He believes th republicans will q 4 are peaceably dispos fear the results of forcible interference with HASTENING TO THE SCENE. the result s as follows : ik Ben | —Prime Minister Orispl. in his | the principal sufferers by the movoment row would bring forth. It 18 s them in their present excitement. Time el ERCEITLiRY OxleTiTR HEHELL LT A e olil ot ST B e e i e e equally as plain at this writing TANGLED RUMORS, will re the deception practiced | General Brooke Lieaves for Pine Ridge | Atlen vep) e * electoral speech here last night, said that tho | 4%, tarmers he to see that Major Burke has a deep seated o by vhnu‘ngl de li.r |lh.- movement, for ll‘hlo i amiant _'.f S R A I DO ) Ttalian people were upon to pronounce | not hoen feur of troublo when we reach Pl Ridgo. | They are Heard by the Bee Corre- | nromised crisis will not come, and meanwhile | o oo €O R COMARL | fayBerey (711720 L Giadn | thele verdict upon the policy of the govern- | while o [ But he is more skilled in concealing his feel- spondent on His Journey. »‘1-,'[:.’“',',',flf“fi,z“,‘,,‘K,‘fi‘:jE‘j".fi',lu':',ff?’,}l}l,:li,‘,:".',,‘ AT e L T ) [ D J ¢ &7 | ment. . Ho claimed that tho governme L O et enton oty fugs than the scout. Piger, Neb. (en route to Pine Ridge | thecarth and the coming of the Messiah | scene of the expected Indian troubles Tues- | Hill (rep).... £ s accomplished many internal veforms and bad | g, ¢)0 hoth parties will vie in_citering the The fear, about passing Valentine was | Agency),Nov. 19.—[Special Telozram to Tk ‘\\l'm_slxl oceur at the next u{ml\'_llrllmlu\.\nnd m{.-u day night at 12 o'clock. He was accompanied | {Ashing (om)... ... . o “"’l‘jl“"“"‘f ‘l‘;‘” "“‘3" l““l’ 'l*“"’“ ““;“"L’ {"; ners, and that the rural based on' the fact that telegrams | Bre)—Two special through coaches from | their predictions are not fulfilled the excite- | poy g pide, Lieutenant Charles M. Truitt of | o oo o g slasasuepistes b DOIONSOE (LU0 ORI Ihy nOjonoIgate HEk diBtriots wiilirooolva imoralsattention dd v received on our train early in the afternoon | Washington containing forty-five of Buffalo | fent,will be allayed he misstonaries have tho Twenty-firat infagtry, Thev travoled in | semriefeturns for auditor as footed up in the | abandoning. Ho was confidont that the now the next hwa years il (o buve ever beoy warned us that, tho news ot Buffalo Bill's [u- | Bill's Indians were attached to our train at | sow manifested.and T have conyersod awith | the private car of Magager Burt of the Fre. | Bonton : G1a] | Lolambociobdsnutisaivpulil gadapia et pollevil LSS BRI SR I T S dians being scheduled to pass through Valen- | Fremont, and a brighter, more intelligent | many of our workers on the reservation dur- | mont, Elkhorn & Mssouri Valley road. The | Wahlquist ! Of krats auestions of 1 najori chapaetbe. | Will be dne towards o reduction and caale tine today had in some mysterious manver | partyof copper skins I have never met. All | ing the past few weeks with a view to deter- | conductor, before leaving the depot, stated | Batie.......... 274,192 | ‘Although the chamber would naturally bring | 17ation of s and enlargement of the cirs reached the 0,000 Indians at Rosebud agency, | have relatives at Pino Ridge, which is their | Mintng how far, this eraze is golng. At | that ho would enablthiom to disembarls at s o into prominence the diffevent legislative to sting mediim lo meot tho demuids of 2l =3 f ais o apses | (& g Rock, Pine Ridge sebud | about 12 o'clock yesterday. This is ve pic A onces of. the virlous parti 2 de. Mr. Outhwaite believes that fre thirty miles distant, and that secrct plans | destination as well as mine. Their return | peetCios g cortain bands of Tndiams | traveling aad will piaca the genorl, if notin | Sroswr Nob, Nov. 10.—[Special Telogram B haned 1o vonlizs i of o ey | tize i taovitable now thut the farmers' allis wero on foot among thom to meet our train | Will, It is thought, be an important factor for | almost crazy with tho fever. Tae | advance of, but a fow houvs later thin the two | o Tup Bee | Ceorge Dobnoy, mng hopoditoros stitntions. " w. | ance will be strongin the Fifty-second cona and make a great demonstration, but when we | good in this ¢ devotees of this idea are dressed | special trains,which (Tuesday night left Fort 1, son of Frank Dobney. living elght | riculture andr ures, notably the tex- | #res. Hothinks the ropublican senate will reached Valentine not an Indian was to bo | They left Washington Monday night and | i their exercises in a special garb made up | Owmaba with the wagons and companies A, B, old, son of Frank Dobney, living elgh - i i 280 | tile industry, were veviving and the govern- | readily adopt free coinage after it pusses the Seon anywhere about the station, Exeeed. | are in. chargo of Mujor Buvke, Their ac- | Of @ calico shirt and ‘worn " likea blouse, | Cand Dof the Secoad Infantry. He Wil [ miles northeastof this place, had his avm | 1o ' GO ™ Wie o thelr assistance | house. Quite a number of prominent demo- ingly hard news was, however, recently | companying chiefs are Rocky Bear, Black called by them a “holy,” or “‘mysterious” | thus be able to directthe movements of his | shattered by the accidental dischargeof a [ without placing excessive faith in theefficacy | crats in the city say the majorities of theie shirt, and amid harangics from their lead- | men upon the field. ind yn’ hands Inst evening, D, 4 \ | party will he so large 1 tho next house that Joarod by mo from 'a promineat eitiy. | Hearh Lithia Wolt, Black Eils and Hollows. | oo i jomd harangics (rom thelr load | men upon tho fleld, 0 e, Thivd Infantry, | CUUR in his own bands lnst ovening. Dr. | of prolection, dules. Ho balioved, in tho | party wil bo s 0 thouext he 1f, B e PR & $ AL ALt tUda T B fona A AR | the fax * allinnce will not be able to dios of Valutino who happened to be at | Before leaving Washington the acting coni- | faloare comiug,” the people’ form vings by | Goneral Brook's seniof” Wido, was compellod | 51tt 0f this place yws catiod, ind thoush he T PR o Elspanse et Theme s | tato tho policy of that body, but. tht the the depot. This gentleman said that | missioner of Indian affairs addressed the | oning hauds and whirl thomselves atound | to remmin at hewdauarters, and yestorday Iy puetot i e oy oot | still hoped for some coneession from IPrance | democratic party. seeling the iheal strongth f shief air men 8 copt | @0d around in wild dances uutil they fall t retted the e v bel o0, N4 coh i i g itic diffor P p orgatnization, w roluntari N this afterncon the squaw of a | chiefs and their menand told them to exert | gyt MERAS 0 LSRG K E il tako \?h‘if}fi‘(_m m-oti“r'x‘:‘m‘tl.‘ Y URmoatiig | death before the surgeon reached him, He | ib exchingo fc ll.hu ulh‘ull.fix_m ol differential v:‘fl‘(}rl‘"":“ Agla 1.3'“‘.‘..1#, JoDa :l\L lu‘::u:l; leading Indian of the Rosobud agency hero | their influence with their relatives and | caroof itself and run its course. It will in- | OLBBES are in the ver ol Ay had been forbidden tho use of tho gun, but | dutlos meulnst her, (T Krivice gce pled the | OOV T 0 iGN ne : came to his place of business and, calling him | fricuds aguinst an uprising or further fanat- | deed be an unfortunato thing if troops are itonant Roo was recently summoned to | Baving a-craze o hunting, had ‘sureep- | REPYRE, G WG, IWERT GG TG bbb sald; 1 have u secrot that you should | ical demonstrations. They scem to certain | Seut amongst them, 1t will precipitato u war Loavenworth, Kansas, to appear before | ttiously wen 1t from tho howse. | HE | Goytinued, bis increasing her oustoms, and | Thera appears 0 bo no foundation whate You have been £ood to mo and I tell | extent to realize the gravity of the situation, | With absolute corgaiuty, ourd, croated by 8 grecent eiotment, 10 | fug near him, were both slightly wounded | the result of the elections in Americy 18 do- | over for the widdly circalatod report thak you this in return, The Indians | and itis believed they will do much towsrd - S raarg 4 v an vith the shot ive enough to permit us to consider her | Congressman Baker of Now York is to be aps y : wi L A 1 MR Ve they toy Great Excitement at Buffalo. tain, He telegraphed the ‘members of the . et ST e L AR VIt e Il SOTEERETIR. HKO OUR AL EDRS 8 000 Aps have resolved on a great outbreak at | restoring quiet. Several of the partyhad | Bupriie Neb., Nov. 19.—|Special Tele. | board asking if 8 postponement could i | i | ) 4 oclock tomorrow moming, and you | received lotters from their frionds at Pine L Fremont's Twine Fuctory. while we are favorably aisposod toward | baccood Gencral Batcholer. 3 boli6ra gram to Tue Bun]—Coloaol Honey recolved | B0t bo granted, byt “at last accounts | pummans Neb T e e A e e aa | e URRTAL BRRCLIES LY BT must warn your white brothers, 1f you do | Ridgo speaking of the Christ and Messiah ? ' . ; not many of them will die tomorrow." | craze just before they sailed from Europe. telephoned it in substance to a friend of mine [ Who accompany the party, John Nelson and | yrocidloe Tue command is “:l‘l;l’ i for | survivors of the celevrated campaign of Crook 89 8 VI8 ¥ 0% 1A, 0N ory into | credit was imperativ cations on the Sf prominent m at Rushville, but we won't have long to wait | Jack Russell, the latter having been with a S to find what truth thero 18 in the squaw's Crook for three years, are exerting words. The people here in Valentine | every effort as the train rolls nearerthe scene o dca 1 binding nud other twines, principally the —————— R immediato field service with two huudred | §Raiustthe Tndians dn 1876, relurned Tues: aro considerably excited and are hurriedly | of alleged trouble to fmpress upon tho In- “I wish it was morning. I wish this night was passed and I wish that we were safe at ? said the old gray-bearded scout, first, which was contracted for in advance. on Wil Contest. . Jay from Washington. He had there assisted | phe’mi s 2 Hen ~ Attorney General hor of the state of rounds of amunition per man. Tho famous | fn transferring the romains. of his 1ate come ThemilLipaiiae tno-and. supplied:with D., Nov. 19. ~[Special Telegram | Ny York is hore to oppose the counsel of scout, Frank Gouard, accompanies them. A | panion-n-arms, General Crook, from their | hena"d 1o Citerprise of its kind in Ne. | 10 Ti#E Brk.|—A lavge and carnest gathering | the Japanese marderer Jugari, who avotrying n f u man employed at the Pratt & Ferris cattlo | temporary resting plase to Arlingtou cem- 1t13 a proaing (ndustry, : of citizens of Huron occurred last night for | to sccuren rveversal of the decision in” the but guietly arming themselyes to the teeth. dians aud particularly the chiefs how vastly | vopen has just reached Buffalo, He caufe on | Ctery, where they will hereaftor repose in the e consideration looking to an investigation of | J<emmier case. Roger M. Sherman, counsel A telogram from Rushvillo was received on | Lo their interest it will be to do all fu their | 3 o b e 0 HA AT (R o voad. and re. | COmpanionship of thougands of honored dead Death of a Blooded F alloged frauds perpeirated atthe lite elee- | fOF he murdercr, will arzuetomorrow before our train at Georgia, beyond Valentine, and | power to dissuade their Piue Ridgo friends | poptg squads of Sioux Indians all along the “!i5i.fi“.xfi(::".',f"fi':,],’.‘;{,",‘,‘f‘fl,“fiv","‘\.‘:“l,,,, eith | . Freost, Neb,, Nov. 19, al to T Al Dl sRe ofial location, 'Thove | LS. soutt thit the exoautlon of ol ,iff',": sald that hundreds of Tndians were gathering | from attempting a war. P P R A e e e w Ber]—Colonel Frank, a valuuble two- IR {shmo! oruel and road from New Castle, traveling in this di- | General Brooke, béfore the latter left wer ishment s cruel”and unusual and is conses at the depot there to welcome the Buffalo | Rocky Bear, who is an old assoclate and | .ooion, The largest party consists of eighteen | for the front and if is thought that ho | old colt belonging to W. A, G. Cobb of this | J. W. Shaunon, Rev, B. B. Cummungs, Col- | quently un tutional, but Mr, Tabor wil 8ill Indians and find out how they stood on | warm friend of Red Cloud, told me that teepes and from that down to two and | may yet be summoned to go aguinst the In- | city, died last evening. The animal was one | onel Klson, and others, "The following veso- | OPpose this asserts his firm beliof the new Christ qhestion, Very serious | Water, the chief who professes to have three teepes. He saw fully a dozen different [ dians whom he fought fourteen years ago. of the finest-bred in Nebraska, his pedigree | yyyon was unanimously adopted; v that the United States supreme court, will danger is apprchended, . H. C, the new Christ, is one of the greate outfits, all Sioux except one small band, Colone .\‘»bht‘r\‘llnn.lhe djutant general of | tracing five times to Rysdik’s Hambleton v (108 tHaoaonse of this moot- | 2 Phold l"} P"u\'lu\u’dm u und sustiin tha liars in the country and has sel | Which were at the mouth of Clear creek. ¥1I|m n(:: m:luu:,l:"i.,'\u(m bus l'(stl‘rxln.y r«;‘;w- He was valued at §2,500. g Shub the onbltatibentedt should be X wv(’IY‘t\l mm\tm“v \‘.. l§‘1 new electric exccus Warned by Couriers. dom if over boen known to tell | aogfich, of thelr traveling i this direction | et posts ns also from General VP S Driven O by Sguatters. tiuod yigaronaly o e ppiar of U AR ruu-'um,xxmn 19.—A special from Rush- | the truth, “I think,” said Rocky Bear I foux make a fight they will cross | commander and the war department and in- Nenraska Crry, Neb,, Noy, 19— ary, and th | detalls should he Pred B Morris of Towa, a stenographer a§ ville, Neb,, says thatas soon as troops ar- | “that our pas here can do more than an, either north or south'of Buffalo, | terior departments at Washington, These | melegram to Tiue Bee.]—County Surs mitted to the pre: spltal conmitie T O SONh A RIAORTATAER A v, i i Y 8 telegrams were malaly of " ‘s power to nawe such utlorneys and agents as g rived there today, courriers rushed with the | others in tne gorld to quict our brothers at | Koing to the hills on theghest, where they F e of an _Inquirivg | piarce today attempted to survey some school | they iy see broper. o 1, also William H, Crawford of lowa, a® ¢s t0 the Pine Ridge agency. Word wi i i will be reinforced by the Arapahoes and | hature, though one or tWo containing orders ¢ y f #1,200, clork i the gencral | M ce. news to the Pino Ridge agency. Word was | Pine Ridge” Our brothers at Pine Ridge [ &L B0 Feeibres b 116, AESi, 806 | \wors raceived trom Gereral Miles land south of the city, but was driven off hree hundred and sixty-vwo afndavits re- | 81,0, clorlc I the gencrat lind ofice recolved tomght that the Indians under Red | scem crazy over this new religion or new | sk hetorn thom mts e Bie oo | | Awent Ryor at Pine Ritlgo has telographed | the property by & ‘Lot of squatters who | ceived by the Fluron capital commitise show | The postofice at W “";uh""n i Cloud declare they will meet the troops in | teaching, just as some white folks got crazy | mountaine whove it will take an army to | General Brooke repeatedly, and when the | threatened him,” The caso will e lud beforo | that from fifteen to sixty-soven illegal votes | COuIy, Nebruska, Las boop Caeaptinied. battlo tomorrow. Agent - Roger and his f over religion. My peoplo may get | dislodge them. Much uncasiness exists | order was issued conte g 10 scidiryn the tae. sathionties, - (670 st I 241000 CPUGNg. A Liotuolite B e e N > : S o ongs! ople ¢ valry being cinity of his station, gged that the in- 2 TS AINea, 9 ‘AAAViie . N € . 2 % Indian polico aro powerless. Oneof them, | crazler than whito peoplo do, and if so | Smongst our woople at the cavalry being | y oo/ 0 oiiziie‘be whthBeld from tho papers, REURpuraprintion of Puads, elght counties, The committec has evidence English Wabash Shareholders, Thunder Bear, arrested aCad Indian last | T am very sorry. \We hore know that the | coiih WO & GEk SUEN RO TR OB He feared that it would reach the sava, HastiNos, Neb.,, Nov, 19.—[Special Tele- | gupicient to justify the ef that 12,000 Loxpoy, Nov. 10.—[Special Cablegram t@ Saturday but was overpowered aud the | day for the red man to fight aguinst the pale- \PARY gilh ol A assoon as it would the settlers, and before | Eram to Tuk Bek]—Criminal action was gal votes were cast for Pierre for capital 12 Ber,|—A meeting of the English sharey prisoners were releasod and tho rebels | face is far, far past. Wo hope to do our Boand Bk aan Boalo, the troops could prevent it the Indians would | brought today by the state of Nebraska ovember .i “”'h “""“‘f"fl aud lellers | 4, c1dorg of the Wabash railrcad company wad threatened to burn the agency bullaings, people at Pine Ridge muck good.” CuamperLaly, 8, D., Nov. 10.—[Special ;I\llwilcll"l;!: "u\-.-r_yv white person foundon the | against B, K. West for fraudulently | are pouring iu from n’u\s of the state, Tl tans A commitiee was appointed 4 The Indians at the Pine Ridgo agoncy are | Tho other chicfs seom to colncido with | Telegram to Tue Ber.|—-One hundred In- e REANGRE AN S5 1P QUugiy QLpE, 1 Wishos for Booth, safoguard the interests of the English hol about equally divided among. the good and | Rocky Bear's opinion, but some of the young | dians from the Yankton agency passed The Conzo States Tariff. Blue township, 4 Loxtow, Nov, 19,-Solicitor General Sir | ersof the road’'s securities and to recely bad. Red Cloud and Little Wound bave been | mon in the party shot sullen and ugly looks | through he d bound for the Lower o dward Clarke bas contributed £30 toward | Shares and debentures held by them, aof ¢ ¥ y h here toda; und for the Lower Bavsists, NoyEi0.<[Boecial Oablogram 0 z ” 1 Clark £30 toward fermenting trouble for severel weeks while | at the interpreter as I plied him with ques- | Brule agency, These Indians live east of the | . DFUSSELS, WOV, 19, —[Spec L blgian Gave Up the Booty. ieneral Booth's regeneration schemo. Gen- | 18u0 certiticates therefor Amerioan Horse and Young-Mau-Afrald-of- | tions for Rooky Bea's ears. :}h»m;url river aud Lave been quiot and fn- Tue ‘l* ‘l fil\; Ilae‘*erl;m of lh‘:]f ongo com- | Npumasks Ciry, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Specal Tho Wtk s his-Horso tried to purify the warriors, eut several hours wi it was | dustrious, but a talk with them brings forth | mission the Britlsh delegates declared tho | qelegram to Tur Bik|—Doug Vance, ritten B Gene: p : or ho Woaphay: & a-Foreo teled 1o purtfy b .y | L speut several hours with them and it Was | yno fact {hat they are also firm believers in | readiness of his government to open the dis- | formor employe of L. Lovi, wh s v .| Written to Gonerul Booth, thankiug him for | py, (pana and Vicinity—Falr; siightly Last week a big meeting was held thirty | plaiu to me that while a majority were ready | the comiog of the Indian Mossiah, and are | eussion on import duties affecti St 1 OFINOD OMPIOY0.-OF L AVE, WD« acopy of his book and adding, *‘the queen | =0 O miles from the Pine Ridge agency, at which | to scoff at the scare, others wece inclined to | auxiously looking for his coming o wipe the | cooro ‘1,_'_ P d_“ affecting ports In | pacted of robbing the latter’s wafe yesterday, | ot express any opinioh on the details of | ¥arm® A e vl & reputed apostle of Messiah was present. Ho | reflect upon the intelligeace regarding the | Whites from the face of the earth, The pur- | f4stern Africa under the Berlin act, pro- | (oday gave up $140 of the muney on condition | your scheme, but understanding the object i | For Towa aud NebraskaFain tiil Fridag told the Indians to return to the ageacy and | Messiah in & mauner that boded no good pose of their visit to Lower Brule could unot | Vided the detailsof the tariff for the east and | that he would not be prosecuted ” ring, her majesty | DI€OL; war cept stationery ternperad 4 " sy " | ] be learned vest coasts be alsd submitted at a full meet- | was then given an hour (0 get out of town, ordial o8 Son s1000ss. ture in Nebraska; winds becoming southierlysy await the coming of the Messiah, who is com- | At uesrly overy station thus far along my Troak a8 GO SUNSUN A0 0. TR (RNt - SRRy WAIRE M LIAGMA | —— ing tomorrow n the form of & buffwlo. Ho | routo I kear all sorts of tangled rumors re- Will Meet the Emergency. delegates strongly’ supported the proposal, Novel Real Escate Transaction, Financial Station Calmer, Longshoromen on a Strike, will give the sigual for the opening of the | garding what the day has brought forth at | Wasmineroy, Nov. 19.—General Miles | but the French represcutative insisted upon | Cuicaco, Nov. 19.—[Special Telegram to | Brnxos Avues, Not. 19.—[Special Cable- | Wesr Sueswion, Wis,, Nov. 19 ,\m.ui cral Ponsonby, secretary 10 the queen, has :':mlllcl\\'hh'h 15 to annibilate the white race. | Rushville, whero the troops are massing, | yesterday telographed that the instructious | {'l';;‘l'n;""“"'k-;f“i}}_'f‘ b;‘,‘}“‘“ "f'""';',{;'\‘f*jl!.":' Tug Bee,)—Tho absurdity and extent of the | gram to Tue Bir. |—The financial situstion | ono bundred aud fifty longshovemen ave on This fuct causes great foar in the miuds of | thoukh no engagement or anything approach- | received from the war department had been | (A ' Goeato \'m«.J:-'::ui"\'f.'.l- _\N“;"’I real estato craze in Chicago is illustrated by & | Lere is now calmer. The semi-oficial journals | strike for an lucrease in wages. It iscausin old Indian fighters. Unless thero is an abso- | ing oue has been reported. Represen- | forwarded to the department commander | of Holland and will delay the development | certaln tract of land fu the suburbs that | declare that the mdications point to the suc- | considerablo uucasiuess to vail aud lakq lute fallure to get word frow ce Messiab ou | tatives of the Chicago Times and | with instructions, He added thatthe uews | of the question indefinitely, since the boom has changed lands a number | cess of the negotiations for the new loan, | busivess,