Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1891, Page 1

v L] - = . - 2 e = - — = e = — — e — — s pe———— g v - \& B \ - OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 189l NUMBER 197, .7 — == = — - c e . e — e — - = L | | o + 1 - MI , abdomen., to all settlers west and north of town notify- | at all points. It was understood at head. cavalry which followed Custer to extes C. McClurg & Co,, the well known publishers \ r ]_ 4 INNN IBERY = 3 D), chest. in the recent battle were buried at Pine Ridge = mended upon every hand chase of the retail department of the publish. y Oompany Rae 8o notitied futerpreted the warning as a mes- | 1 b0 FeFt bittjo eere biviedas Plne Tiidge b sarein S | fng house of 8, A. Maxvwoll % Co., thereby | N —_— WALLACE, GEORGE D captain, head, | SPEC 0 come into town and by 11o'clock they | heen received. There are no particulurs of | MIL ‘T SCHEME. | making the largest hook store in the country, | g ¢ HODGES "\. 4 " " ]‘ ’ * | began to arrive, By some mysterious process | the recent fighting uear the agency. T'he parties in intevest decline to talk about | Ei;ht Hundred Dollars Taken from a Oar . 1 T4 IES, , sergeant, abdouen, the news was carried in a southerly dire ——ee He Recommends the Appointment of | the matter. p o ’ y Troo » - Hostiles Gathering Strongth for Their Final | 41y xve \irris M, back, tion and by the morning of the 0th the town b Al <l oy il T Atmy Officers. A1 10 SOLVE THE PRODLE &+ Aloik Desperate Stand, McCUE, JOHN M., back. was crowded to overflowing. Settlors | SAUT r“:": :‘_‘-" '“‘-,‘T = """:_ ;‘::: WisniNetoN, Dee. 81.—[Special Telegram [ MURPHY, JOSEPH, head, rfn-mw\v"d {l;nn their slumbers lmslil‘ylhrv\v a ;‘.’l“:‘('::‘ "IW“"' "‘x" (1::"‘ l:f:l‘“l':’.‘ "hm‘(“‘h"m; to Tne l]. ]—=An army .‘m‘:-r n\nr d’(lvlr Western OMcials Cannot Agree on a | TuE STATE TEACHER'S CONVENTION. SO 3 4 cw blankets and provisions into their | fANUY HoW o S be | correspondent tonignt that General Miles Courso for Noxt Week. | MCCLINTOC, WILLIAM I, head. wagons and started, In many tostances | OFICred tostart 8t onoe foxRushville, Neb. | o5p\0 5oy ago urgently recommended to the | Cumicaae, Dec 81 (S peciat Tologram to | B ENTARILY EXPECTED, Non-Commissioned Staff 1 . | ( Non-Commissioned Staf } their te was such that this precaution HENKY'S CAVALRRY DASH, secrotary of war the dismissalof the Indian | Tk Bre.|-Again huve the western rail- | Another tateresting Programme Oare { —_— CORWIN, R. W,, sergeant-major, Seventh | was forgotten, and many tod have had to - agents at the Pine Ridge, Rosebud, Lower | roads failed to agree on a line of action for | ried Out Yesterday—A Brides ] ¥ 3 cavalry, eatonly what has boen given theta by some | A Hard Christmas Fve Ride with the | Brulo, Standing Rock and Crow Creek | the allabsorbing meeting fn New York next | : 3 I American Horse the Ouly Lesser Chief Now Hospital Corps— thoughtful resident of the town. Ninth Oavalry. agencies in South Dakota and tho assign- | week. Tho vice presidents and general &toom ‘I" M) r"“""“ of i ) ¢ Of ¢ ¢ courlers were dispatched warn- 2INE Rinae Aaexey, 8, D., (via Rushville, | ment in their nlaces of five well knownarmy | managers tried o o esterday and the an ane Farmer, d \ he"A 5 POLOCK. O After the courlers were dispatehed wam- | Pixe Rinor Aexoy, 8. D ille, y | managors tri 100 yoster at genoy. ! 111 l\: OSCAR, groin ingthe settlers of their danger, measures | Neb,) Dec. 81,—[Special to Tur Ber.]—Your | oficers. He did this not as a reflection upon | d 1y before and fufled utterly,” They were to B 1 k otal, thirty dead. . ieh were hastily taken for the protection of the | correspondent who accompanied Colonel Guy | the agents, he said, but because ho believed | day reinforced by Presidents Millor of the N i O, H, Onmnst. |icvyuhnd to roasstirs thie nerveiia/aid 6x6its V. Hanrys comnied o SANIih cavlary to | & aFils. 6visted among the Indiaus in that | St. Paul, Cyble of the Rock Island, Hugity [ BUsiivatoy, Ta, Dec. 51 fal Tolow .CARING FOR THE DEAD AND WOUNDED. NO FRIEADLIES NOW. able. Company F, Second regiment, volun- | the front on Christmas ove had a taste of | region which would require the atteution of [ of the Northwestern and Vieo President | £10m to T B s has been received fee i teered its services along with many citizens. | cavalry dash. The troopers were ordered to n.\; army, and ho thought it would be wisdom | Harris of tho Burlington, l“.‘-m.',\,“ »lw bbery at \{m...lm Ihlv'::‘lyh 3 ‘The town was patrolled, which was regularly | push towards the crossing of White river at ( to have such officers at those posts and in | e purpotes of secreey the meeting was | P08 entered an express car and secur . | Hostiles 1 the Agenc, y ) Y o { charze of 0 I s would have the | I >articulars are delaved by sl 6 G ¥ v {Oeneral Milos Reaokos Pine Ridge emd | :'"‘::"‘" About the ARENOY | yoptup uatil morning. Captaln M. Finch | Wounded Knee creek to enprap, or try tofro | o o ndlans us would have the | held in President Miller's private offico, Tho Paticulars aro delnyed by 8 delugo of rain vi 3 R L BRI L ) wired the situation to General Cole, butup | vent the escape of Big Fook of Sitting Buil’s | iy A It is stated that the | result was the same—failuro 10 agree, ex- | FOINE tonight, renderimg telograph W L, sumes Command, BN b Aasi g el < | useless, Prxe Ringe Acexcy, 8. D (via Rushville, | o ate, thirty hours later, no answer has | band, just escaped from Colonel Sumner > ondorsement of | copt that the a lon must be formed. 3 " Neb,,) Dee. 81, —[Special Telegram to Tuk | been recelved. It the state will take no | northof us. One hour after receiving th ¢ Proctof After (ho oonfof it s 16AEned’ ChA The o u ! Beg. | —Ceneral Miles arrived here this noon, | action during the next twenty-four hours | order the command of four troops, two s tan f*]'ll"'ln":l};":;}“j”w there was an apparently hopeless disagree Des Morxés, Tn,, D |Spocial Tele- o itao. “A DIABOLICAL SCHEME FRUSTRATED,' but has been closeted with General Brooke Nlu-:iillun.hmml and Sl\l‘ux counties will be :(.uhthkiw‘urlu.\ n!f the :-'»m ;:l;lilh'l'.\'{;\m:vr Sresiabnt. he". te ‘ot the in- | menton account of the conflicting demands | gram to Ti Brr. |- The forenoon was taken | ST et i semi-depopulated. At the present writing | Lieutenant Hayden, and « pack team of forty- | fer the ~ roport states, took some | of the diffcrent roads. All agreed, however, | up by the stato teachers' convention fn & by 4 sy ever since his coming. Until this sccret con- P s P states, 3 every vacant room, three churches and the | four mules, with eight days’ rations, started. | timo ' to consider the matter, then | that the demands of the bankers for the bro meeting of the general association. Immedi- list feronco is over, it is impossivle to ascertain Y " 1§ Moving out vi trot in two hours | refused toendorse itand laid it hefore the 1 i : Py the. Asna ) school house are filled with frantic people. | Moving out ava swinging trot in two hours s o d ln : posed organization were too powerful (o bo | ately ufter the opening the chair announced eme i (Indians Plan to Burn th RONCY | anything definitc as to what the noxt move | What the futuro will bring forth time only | they covered some twelve miles and at8 p.m. cabinot at_the last meeting with the intima- | oveacome. Said oue of the members after | yho foliow STATILEBO Ot CONIEESTIES \ W Fire Arrows—Revised L v P tion that such a step should not come from ho followlug committee on conferenco on tho ith Fire Arrows—Revised willbe. I saw General Brooke just for a | can tell, they halted to cook suppor—cofeo for the | i wap dopartment, as it was interference | " upn oot 1ke' Hnavohy 4o biot out | World's fais A. Gates, Grinnell; Sam- ¢ List of Victims of moment as he passed from one room to an- Fears of Storm and Indians. m""‘)“n}l a "ll}"' NJ‘ hi' 1{1.0 hm‘*ffl- ~l|hk" with the business of another department. | such associations as the western pas. | uel Colvin, I City: . Loughridge, Cedar het o v 1 H i Daoy . 81kl 1| R e e el (1SS EREIOE Sl b Wil The president, it is stated, came to the con. nger and tho _ western freight d | Falls; W. F. Cramer, Sioux City; IV J. S ) the Battle, other, across a hallway this after- AY Srrinas, Neb,, Dec. 81.—[Specal | withan occasiunal hall, White river was clusion that the interior department was ablo | - g : 4 it b4 i X 1 Teleg: to M B The fi e 2 k 8 (i L. place them and all other assoc sions, Waterloo W. Colemun, Missouri Y noon, and asked whav effect he elegram to Tue ]—The first snow | reached. to handle the Indian question, for the present | gtions with an experiment. We all Hope it | xon . e oo frovopis] B thought the intemse storm now | Storm of the season has made its appearance | AU this crossing the riverwas partially | at least, and there it dropped. Hadit suc- | witl non oncroes it i responsibility of [ Vallev: R. C. Bavrott, Osage. Then followed { 2 Ftmie tonight. The town is full of people who left [ frozen, sothe horses had to slip from solid | ceeded it is hkely it wonld have led to the | fuily Il bo on the bunking fitms, which | 80 extended discussion on the subjectof pen- Pixe Rinoe Agexcy, 8. D. (via Rush- | raging would have upon the situation, and he | e A5 fear of being scalped by the | 60 00 tho edge to the water in the channel. | yltimate transfer of all the Indiaus to the | gre fo ing tho formMtion of 46 newW BasC manship, the matter belug introduced by a * ville, Neb.), Dec. 81.—[Special Telegram to | simply replied: i E ; 4 rhio moon was full on this, beautiful Christ- | war department, a move which has been | ation, Yiu can also put. it down s o fact | 1engthy paper by Prof. C. H. Dierco of Keo- AISR) i L) °8 LA Indiaus, Every house, church and stable is | mas eve and many were the wierd scenes | agitated. for somo time and which 1s vors that the Alton, tho Chicago, St. Paul & K kuk, the general tenor of the discussion being Tne Bre.|—Chief Two Strikes and alarge | “Wo never allow a storm, whatever it be, | full of peoplo. In many cases their | passed in b2 onward rush—here the poles | popular in congros 7| that tho Afton, tho Chisago, St. Paul & Kan: | that poutmansnip is net. adoquatoly taught In [} body of falowers broke away from tho | tohave any eflect upon our plans. I cannot | stock hus been turied out to care for | aroutd which the Indians had fow davs bo- and th Kansas, Fort Scott & Memphis agill | the public schools. Miss Mary A. Blood of I8 sgency auring the day and started either for | spoak for the Indians.” itself. It tho storm continues until | Ore dunced their ghost dunces; herotho do- | 4 PACKING HO) join the association, I don’t cave what they e y 0 day spoa ans. morning there will bo. 8 heavs loss in stock, | 2CELed cabins; hore and_ there ca rails restiadr e IR D s i i 4 White of Cinciunati, 0., consumed & {ho had lands or some point newr Rosebud | The strain of tho fearful anxloty, helght- | MOtAn thore will bo heavy loss in stock, l"",‘}",, the Tudian scouts would examino 1o | Green & Sons of Couucil Bluffs Assikn | the St. Paul and Rock Island with the Union mainder of the session by &' discussion P Phich the farmers ave e to stand. see if ponies or hostiles versed them. of the subje noon was de department t of moral training. The after- coted to meetings of the various ia terminals will cut no agency, it s not definitely known which. | encd by haviug tocarry a winchester and | yown has had @ picket around it for the | It was cold but clear—water frozen solid in with Liabilities of $75,000. Pacific on the O LI TR 5 association, but to ama Word hias been sent to the commander of the | belt of cartridees eyery time we step out of [ last two nights, being the volunteer | fanteons notwithstanding the constant shak- [ There was much surpriso caused yesterday | figure with the ¥ 3 et a tree it looks as though it might cause " ) Z fnterce ; s PO A ot | InE on the horse: by the report that the Greendale packing [ HP i Lres it | AL 4 At tho meeting of the woman's round {foops at Roscbud to try and intoroopt the | tho door aad having had to stay up [services of ‘company F of tho state | “Eontholomes = bl L L Rouse near Cotnoll Biufts had falled. as i | trouble after its organiation, R O e band. Other defections are momentarily ex- | and stand guard for four consecutive | Mulitin, but tonight they are out | jands, whose curious formations in the moon- aRRAR OIS conaTAs N, wi The lected : President, Miss Geovgia Warrieks with the authority of the governor. While | light Wwere ghost-like, We reached Cotton- | 138 been generally considered as solid, with LU fo Dos Mo lont, Miss Carlislo, i RO RS he wall Gpils antne T Givei ; 3 e governor. sht \wero ghost-like, roache: A e e R S S e 4 Telogram to | Des Moiuess vice president, Miss Carlislo, pected, so much so that one well up in auth: nights with prospect of, mobody the lomo guards to the number of twenty- | Wood crcelcat § o, having travelea fifty | Plenty of capital, and as it has long been es Crica Dy Telegram to [ 0 o oe G Soley, Dubugue; | ity says that by morning he does not expect | knows how many more, is telling heavily five have gone north near Beaver creek to | Mileson the jump, with men, horses ana pack | tablished and apparently successfully man- | Tue Bre.|—The western roads have treated | gpouonver Miss Buidia, an, Washington ; mem- M . tseen singlo hostile remaining here. That | upon everyone, 5 - e bt mules in good order and at daybreak the hos- | aged, the veport could hardly be believed. It | themselves to a liberal New Year's present | ber of the executive council, Miss Bello Pat- \ s . ; guard the roads lealing into this town. It | yilo Indians looked down upon us from their proved to be true, however, an assignment | inthe advanced rates going into eflect tomor- | terson, Oskalooss [ o o e toaiea Tu- || Had it not boen for the |\ fzzard. there |is *roported here tonight that o troop Gifbraitaraud. puined some idea how CAVAILY | peing puton record about noon, The firm | row, the interstato commerce commission’s [ I the eveniug Dr. White of Cincinnati l dian exce ome few Cheyennes | would certainly have been another battle | of soldiers are stationed out north [ could travel when necessary 5 T“ FRIAHARA (B Robath, Grosn . who : Hia " fonti twithstanding, | lectured before the gencral association on Wt IS 01608 and /a1 the . lesser % 2 on the Beaver creck, but just at | Butliitlowood and no water made our | coDSists of Richard ind Robert Green, who | do 101 LHO Sonuany; oLwItiSsauIB e | UTNA DY BEthe Eo and scouts. Red Cloud and all the lesser | today, as the hostile forc what pofntis not known, The probabilities | Chtistmas morning breakfast short and we [ have been downg business under the old name | Wheat rates from the Missouri river to Chi- | [n' the wol ) university department ) chiefs excopt Ame B e s S RO o pushed on to H ngs, some five | of Thomas Green & Sons. The schedule of | cago will jump from 20c to 23¢ and corn rates | this afternoon Prosident C. A: Schueffor des 2 are that with soldiers and pickets out be- i miles, to cook coff atenant Hayden of ts foots 400 and the liabili- | will advance from | The basis on | livered an address und the following papers ¥ twveen us and the agency and pickets around | the artillery saw bis gun carriage run on one Pt the police, , therc areno ican Horse have joined | “friendlies” now, are lurking and reling all rney Sp f their brethren for the last great fight., about the agen § S S A B 7 > 5o tavifr, | Were discussed: *The Etymological Objec \,‘[’ A blinding snowstorm which is fast assum- | A number of the wounded are worse to- | the town we are safe from surprise from the | Wheel, the other not having timo to touch the b5 B 'm»l"“w”‘[‘:“‘l'”:““‘“i‘\ HEnG. o the old *0e taiih | tion to Spelling Reform,” Prof. S G, Barnos, Ing tho proportions of & blizzard, has been | night. The Second infantry leaves here to- | Indians and unless they come in very large | €round. This is a celebrated locality named g AL b ARl third class 2e; fourth | Grinuelly “The Relations Secondary g 5 ; g : Y e Vig o after the Indian fighter Farngy. Hero seven- | be mainly a series of losses from a falling off P o Schools and Colleges,” Prof. H, H, Freer, raging here since 7 o'clock this morning. | morrow moruing, but for where cannot be | Dumbers we could probably drive them O 88 | toen vearsago Colonol Henry spent New | of the market, Thero is now at the packing e e Mount Vernon; “How the Number A desultory fight was kept up nearly | learned. OfH Gusiiey; « [\ETEVaEAIL togml well asmed. s Eoopi aoars ove: camping on tho lce 10 obWIN | houson largo amount of cured meats, and | Tige fto 17tcs . 1o 1o I Seckdng o Obiain a Thoponel Education Ho 0 ¥ all night at the late battle ground —_— Tk il i e s & oo o lons as things | mometor 405 bolow ora "Hete aumerts | this has been held ata loss, in the hope of | ffth, B and C classes are advanc P ri_'l"'”‘-‘w L 4 within & few miles of the agency THE SOLDIERS FUNERAL. 6 I e e % | plans of deviltry have been concocted by the | better prices. There have been some very SIS N b, Lalig, Ho dered : = .{f until, by rcason of the suspicious ac- [ Wailing of the Storm Winds Fur- s S A B OO TR UL TS ';““"y "‘“‘"‘[ "" ""‘]"‘l“"“ b, “'“‘[ the | vane ana tho only reduction fs in | o “bhe High Sehool—pr ctlonl Studics, ¢ 5 ¢ e Wi condi vait longer for a e live hog rate of Jo to 220, Rice, Boo, 0 g, 0 tions of the alleged friendly Indians nishes Theiv Only Requiem. CHADRON'S APPEAL, White to the south; from here with glasses Il'“"':':‘": e i R Jongee L the live hog rate of ‘e o o Tobbins, Davenport; “High Schook o 3 »s were called in fr PIvE RIDGE AGENOY, § you can sce the table d or supposed RO AN 1 TP s orge Bdward, Marshalltown, r- it 5 e on e tho feld, SO e [Spec al Il)lur; xlf‘;um'iful:t Governor Thayer Petitioned for Mili- (:i\'l' ‘11:11‘1‘“‘«'“‘:;«“1‘ n’v‘ l:g"hn's:lll:“,l\l\r"hh;x The assets being chiefly in cured meats, inley Prompt. i ”,‘\m’umlw .!1.“-“}1“- \\'III“:IQH ‘..Ih" it s Both sides are resting on their arms and e i Nt and pitie prodeian ity b the troops havo been watening. readily convertible into cash, the creditors | ) [Spactal T 0 | pageh 11 William: M. C renandoah ; - | each awaiting some move from the opposing | (I h“‘ \‘::L(\ ’&“&::i ‘l‘:l‘ ‘;“ ;:“T 14560 N Al Joveiiiorn Thabes ”\I'()ur Lo mluln-'nt ret m\ml‘tol Pine | feel confident of getting at least 85 cents on | THE BeE.]—Chairman rl.‘.h v nf\lu'l\\\-‘(“u Phio Use of Its Methods, Ribhy. Lo e e I AR Banrte AR bie o Ant FIINTY 80T A5 eVor BWe o8 wI LY UG DO A idge the sccond day exbausted, having > dollar, ] slay Passenger fon has again shown his gy ¢ thods, a Ll q forces, That further desperate fighting will | yaman country, we have just lad away to | 1s in receipt of tho following telegram, da loarned what u cavalry dash requirdd—quick | ¢ dollar, and that, gy ihons Reley: antipathy to half way measures by orderi po oceur therescems no doubt. 1f the Indians | their last rest thirty of the brave boys who | Chadron, Neb: eves, strong linbs and constant work, I Benate Froceoaitias: an immediato reduction in the passengor 1 departments A should onslaught during this storm they | fell with faco to the foo ia the bloody en- nafaus fighting here for two days. Tho | Kiow rl.’:{-‘:nl.‘;:‘n::«; avaltyman may be c319d | wismixarox, Dec. 8l.—After disposing of | from St, Louls to Chicago to $5.50, tho. pros. the following subjocts wore algcusseds o would undoubtedly have great advantage, as | counter at Wounded Kuee the day before | city is ru‘u o_r women and children and no [ (BRY TG ENE (IS join the cavalry, I | 8 little routine business the senato resumed 50, This action was “The Teacherin Soviety,” Miss Etta Supplee, ‘ they are in their dlement at such a time and | ¥osterday. 1t was 3 o'clock when | arms, Can't you order out militis and send | would mot for a great deal nave missed the | consideration of Mr. Morgan’s resolution rel- the cut rates made by the | Des Moine her in_Politics, PN Eo0 o Havdatine, willa the soldle " | the funeral cortege, with General For- | arms, Jaues C. Damay, Sherift.” | moonlight Christmas evo dash with the | ative ‘to an amendment to the election bill lo Southeastern _connection with the | Superintendent C. H. Carson, Winterset; "‘;“:‘l o eoumo ovore e delay mitt, | #¥the and Major ' Wintside at the [ The governor immediately authorized tho | Ninth cavalr and discussed the point of order made agaiust o, U oy Jad Dxpross Loulb || aurhe inance" Superintendent b not, though of course every haur's delay mili- | pead. and B = S g M R H OB e b e The southbound rute Nn\;x\iun at §.50. [ Charles W , Sioux City. ; \ : ne : < ROOP K BEARS T RUNT. Mr. Sherman, whic! e30- | Chaizwan Finley would probably have re- [~ The Promotion of Pupils—“Reviews and ttes o the disadvantage of the Indiuss on | bearing the rudely coMiied dead, | LixcoLy, Neb, Dec. —Captain_Smith, il i B lution was now on the calendar and could not | duced the rate to & bt that it would | Examinations, What and How. Buplesiis R0 of Aok of rations, followed by an escort composed of Companies | company E, Second regiment, Chadron, Neb.; | Something About the Company En- | be taken up except by ur nimnusx:lu\l‘nl. then have caused a reduction 1o the rates, it Orion C. Scott, Oskalooss; **The 3 g A 10 of thidnable rtu- | Order your company for protection of people aged in the Bi t Figh The vico president sustained Mr. Sher- | all Missouri river gateways to Chicago, f Marking and Reporte ight more dead soldiers wero prought | A« K, B, 1, D and Eof the noble but unfortu- | G I P gag 2 Foo ght. 8 & R P 0 Aty por! Eigh ead 5o ¢ " | nate Seventh cavalry together with au as- | in town and counte man’s point and Mr, Morgan appealed and composed of Hiteen wagons, | following response: in ksl ; 3 Troop K of the Seventl cavalry is known 0 ) Meok's uperintendent S, Townsley, & SR Bsiey ateer danc et nlabby gt dand. from the. Socond cavalr A. V. Cor, Adjutant general.” | as tho “Tonah” or “Fatal” troop of the regi- | brogecded to address the stnato on ‘his ap- | | Feoks Hatpton: ™ “Methols” of Making, Dail bolng part of yestorday's fataliues. | o away from the camp up to the lile | Tt isunderstood tht roving bunds of hos- | ment. Tn il of the Tndian fichts in which the | ™ aiter considerable debato on the potnts of | o Tur Ber |- The ateq 1 Bupatintandbnt Quoras s Obanaise A The two strangers found murdered within | cometery situated at the crest of the bill | tiles bave renewed their depredations all | Seventh has been engaged K troop has borne | order the matter went over without action. AHEHORUIBa tad IO LTI MAA GLRATRA, SLITH L OBige: ¢ Y ) miles ofthe agency yesterday, ave now | southwest of the agency. The surviving | along the Nebraska and Dakota border, the brunt of the engagements. In the first \\‘?*II;;!:,(]IIII\|:T(:" on;u:-mll:\l“w:.sx‘vlll\:l:\;ni \\'I‘m'll\ evening, that C. I, Meck, general managor of | _ The primary section of the elementary and 3 % : RNy * 3 e Ly vas agreed to, directing the superintenden ) that C. ', Meek, al manag el e S 1 ' Jdeved to be teamsters from Rushville, members of the fated Company K l(vmkul ESCArE: DT TR SRy RN, )‘J:ll‘ll fight l?f the Seventh 'Vul ;.' nst lltc of the census to report at the earliest possibl the Colo 10 division of the Union P ';.:1’:‘:\\'| dy Kp”,.::!.‘v .\\ 1 'lllhl“lxl‘l“::}'l "\‘\"II\‘E‘:: ) Lieutenant Herman Kraubery, company A, 1""“"“""LI_T*"‘"%"'»“’"'\ “*:"fl‘f—'m'“}“.\‘“":‘"L": & et 1;: ’\‘"m- the l“llllul‘;’ :';0 w -*'::“l- K troop's moment the |.)n|)\|lullnu ufrllllu l'nhil 1 Sta has forwarded his res fon, As Mr.) vk | of School Education, Miss P."J. * Suclling, > VS & raaks. The vacancy so striking, in contrasf o | l05s was greater than of any other company. | according census of 1800 by congres- | could not be seen today the report cannot be | Marshalltown; “Ihe Sanitary Condition o 5"“}’-":"‘ "“{“]‘“"d“:'"l g 1““‘;‘1‘“ “‘”I“r':' to the restof the column, caused the tears to | TPCY Axe Almost f,‘::"":‘i‘:;'lf," by the | pieht privates were shot down in that famous | sional distr 3 aud counties. Toration of | YoELEH: the School oom,” Mrs, Minate L. Hatoh, [ and side at Wounded Knee, died last night. . L e S e J Vary: OB i e s wte then vesumed consideration o — X o Mt h B (ot v siiring doath's Abor a0 || n ko ey of sty s conrade {oF 118 || pia Rivaay R Dy (vie Rushiille, Nobi) S s Duste: MARACIE on e ious billand was addressed by Mr. | Hailrond Commissionors Catied, | ! e bty uperinloudinbia’ dagiiaant % h ) et * Ly Dec. 3L.—Word was brought in by courier | | 708 BT SELO% THLY 0RO om- | George in opposition to it. ASHINGTON, D ~A for a con- | gjseussed the following paper: “Ought. the J} oust mostor the wounded aro doing as well | Tho graves wero in mows of six closo | P0G Lo WK eSO i by conrier pany dying with Custor. The yoar following | " At ihe conclusion of the speoch_Mr, Haw | vention of ralltoad conmistionoes of tho 11t | S far i ooV il papors lOUght, the [ . could be expocted. Francis Schette, troop :“k'“‘";:‘d‘"n‘\'"‘li‘”“k‘““‘l'::‘"‘l""::"' ‘:"\:":‘:”;“‘:‘ had been fired by hostiles and the inmates In"‘l‘r“‘“‘,;‘ e Sl i m“::;‘":: ULl T A o el ahootiop o Poilaiater ferent states to meet tho olcers of e uter- | pormal Iiitytes t e ‘tho same in all coune s " 5 ery a verloo| camp, whereupon, | oo Been Brec by srp Pttt o s pect ¢ st peculiar | Matthe Sena corge S state commerce commission March 3§ was | ties in Towa? ( g S Soroath cavalry, 18 tho nato of tho other | ¢y i tmas oven, thoss now cold In death had | VoIS being massacred. | Tho cavalry wereat | o, Lit% (SRS, W N0 M08 BOWAE | i siioatiug, he snid, was. In cold blood and | SLL0, Comme The penmanship and drawing department A Ritar killod yesterday in the'batils that \ once in the saddle and started for the scene. WAs AR X 3 the postmasfer was a republican. Bl e bl sea¥ion diaonsash thass nagers Wk aRID ATRER mado merry togother, and looked forwurd | py,00 founq it was the day school housewhich | troubles. General O. 0. Howard, with several George said politics had nothing to ao WYOMING OIL WELLS. the public schools,” Prof. A.S. Parsous, took place six miles west of huro. with confidence to just as werry & New | )oabeon fired and not the mission buildings, | T°81ments at his back, chaséd Chief Joseph | with the shooting. ( “Penmanship iu county institutes,} e Episcopal church has been turned into | Years eve, % | inazig-zag course from Oregor Dakota. The senato then adjournad until Fric i v ) P P ve, g-zag gon to Dakota. More Faith Display<d in Futare Pros- | Superiniendent H. C. Hellingsworth, Center k) ville; Jrawing from an edu Telegram | Pomnt,” Prof. C. P, Lumle which were fully a mile away. There were over eighteen hundred bucks in the vicinity when the troops came up, but only a few 0 Unablo to corner his wily foe General How. | 100D With the understanding then that fur- a hospital and this morning contains thirty- After the reading of the burial service by o co ti n ard sowired headquartars, General Miles | YCF 8djournment take place till Monday. | eightof tho hostile Indians, wounded and | Rev. Mr. Cook, the Episcopal clergyman pects Than sper, Wyo., Doc. 81.- C B At B b i S 2 ———— s o A practical in_tedching po » Prof. D, captured at Wounded Kuoo. Most of them | 0% o6 by bis assistant tho bodies were | youig show thomselves at a time, the inten Js e soreoth s oavaly| rers thon acu War On the Underwriters, o k| —Today ctivo onerations on | 3. Suoke, Des Moines: “Material for writing [} | are squaws aud a majority will dio, owered fntg the grave. Owing to the in- | o, gyidently being to draw the troops on, | “£3IDS CRLL o0 bustnass | tLoAY 0.2 on Salt creek closed down for | and drawing in public schools and instie KANsAs Crry, Mo., De men’s league, which is struggling to secure lower {nsurance rates, has determined to proceed against the underwriters’ board in ¥ tensely critical condition of the sur- [ (o CYIEENEY 4 | In addition to Carr’scommand, the Seven- | roundings, with hords of the enemy flock- | COLonCl Forsythe suspected the trap laid, X y and being outnumbered began to retreat. teenth infantry, and all tho cavalry they | ing about the agency, threatening an [ o "0 P8 FREERORE avtempt to sur bave at Rosebud will be hero by tonight. | attack, the usual salute of guns was omitted, The morning of September 30, 1877, Gen- eral Miles, with troops A and K of the Seventh, was in advance of the mawn column under General Sturgis. As the little troop thirty days. ‘The well is down 1,500 feet and | tutes,”” Prof. B, the drill for the lust 250 feet has been pound- [ The committee on the world's fair met in c o ain AL O lousl e Do the afternoon, 0 were also present the Iog abblue eand rook: " Colonel "Doragity W0} you ot rsntatyiar” tua. natlonal GorimIbten Ogden, I y R esident representative of the company, hopes | Prosides R Kine sornell o i " round his force of the Seventh caval; nd b : stoad 2 cour resident representat pany, President W. F. King of Cornell college and General Miles will also como today. while soft notes from the bugle and the wall | 125 ginost cam:lowu tho corcon when the | 104¢ upakuoll in the prairic the alvaace :::k?df:::l I".:o(?;,.:’cl..,mc:,:‘.'ff,f,,fl“u;,‘,’ A w0 | tostrike oil at a depth of 2,000 foet, but hav- | Colonel dosaph Biboetk of Dos Motner. T { . b rolock las of the storm whispered the last loving good | wiven cac ke f th ¢ and | Scoutsreported the camp of Chief Joscph in % e AT R ing only 1,500 feet of cable and owing to the | state commission was represented by F. N, ' A scout came in about 8 o'clock last night by e oLy same up o the agency and | gone General Miles ordored a charge, tho | 8te™: The underwriters' board s to | yubiohdh "0 bad weather, he closed down | Chase of Codar iPall Henry Stivers of Des i ahd said that the hostiles were reassured by caused the Indians to retire. * be ~charged ~with violating tho federal > arrives. In the last five rnigan of Montezumay lie remains of Captain Wallace will be : 3 3 valzy | cavalry bemg supported by the Fiftn infan- | anti-trust laws. The first suit will bo | UbUlmote cable arrtves. In tho las five v S, tho fact that the soldiers quit the fleld yes- | sent to Fort Riley, Kan, for interment, | no combined = forces —of = cavalry | ;T 00% G0 "the fight Caprain | brousnt in Kanses. aad if sueasstul sujy | Months the company has spent £0,000, doing Whiting 8.( 1 T ry ass went work, and to hold their oil prop- | managers of the world’s fair tate Superine terday afternoon; that they had planned to | Those of Captain Mills. who was found dead Owen Hale, commander of troop K, turned | Will be then inStituted in Missouri, Nebraska, hrop ¥ ¢ By erties ne son will necessitate an outlay | tendent Sabine, and one or two others were attack and burn the agency with fire arrows, | 10 bis tent yesterday morning, from rheu- to his companions and romarked: “Boys, | 1oWa. Illinois and Indiana, = Tho business | ofyeapy 850,000, present. President Gates of Grinacll was ack, oneeof the lowa lady were, however, still greatly outnumbered and returnea to theagency aftera sharp ] s skirmish in which several were wounded \ it | men of the large cities will bo appealed to to | Tipyo“fiogsemer will shut down Sundry | made chairman and the meeting resolved. it { then stampade the troops and massacre the | Matism of the heart, from which be has been | 44 iy s belived some Indians were killed, | (118 15 too protty a morning to die, and it | inaugurate these suits aud contripute to the DIt ERVING. roadied & ASDUN O 100! || selt in oy A I rOrAL oy Can ey ARt asufferer for a long time, were sent to s goes hurd to be killed so early in the day, but | expense. N RR R e San o .. | ARV Geni AR hAC Towa TN Eat dre akan fuhabitants, and the report was proven true, ¥ v Moo SoRy’ y Ay Qary. ks A Tated the decpest well in tho stat nally decided that lowa must bave a credi " | Omabu today. C. H., Cressey, An Unfounded Rumor. Tam sure to go under.” Thirty minutes lter sy went through about cleven hundred | able éducational exhibit at the exposition, to some extent, but the very heavy lines of e Pixe Rivae Acexey, 8. D, Dec. 31.—Last | Cuptain Halo and Licutenant Biddle of the FourchiClnss Bostmastors, blue shiale & lay the drill struck | and acommittee of five from the StateTeach! ) plekets frustrated and stopped the hellish MILES TAKES COMMAND, night was one of terror. Licutenant Benham, | same troop fell at the head of their men, \\;\nm;’}nnw, _ll!ln-r. 4( l—¥h|mnu lvlh‘.!:"-\m a \vlmlu qnlr.,'m |'n{ : ;;-u. and the com- 8 ! nwm-i(niuu,” with State 'l\xwl'“uflu]cnb G commanding the Indian police. received'word | Eighten tw rlvatasof to Tue Br he following fourth class | pany decided to close down for the n. e as ex-officio chairman, will be ap- | 1\0““’-_ 3 . | He Relieves Brooke, Who Takes the B Enta (et L gt R atn. OF Y iy privétedof Kitroop went postmasters we wpointed toda _Locating is goiug on ata great rateand out- | pointed tomorrow mor to have full con- A tereifio blizzard struck tho agency this through scouts that an attack was to be | down in that charge. # ¢ ¥ P’ siders seem to thin the future | trol of the exnibit, subje the approval of fug. The alris blinding with snow and Field Roday, mado on the sgency about 9 c'clock, be- | The command of vroop K then folt to Cap. | Nebraska—Birdwood, Lincoln county, Mrs, | 1ot 80 0 QA IR TRCTL R 0, the lowa commissioners, wh o u nere in 1 BURRER R R0 Ar 8 DNDAIRE WIkh snow and Pixe Ringe AGecy, S. D., (via Rushville, | fore the moon appeared, It was the | taln E. G. Mathey. Fortunately for him, | H L. Roberts, vice O. K. Rhoades, r higned - *| January. The idea will beto have competi- | { the mercury is falling rapidly, Nob,) Dec. 1. [Special Telegram to Tue | Intention of the hostiles to make o dash | perhaps. thero bave been no Indian wars | 1WA Bincham, I 8§ counbir Ik, Nilat Nebraskn, lowa and Dakota Pensions, | tion alllovar th o for represcntation in ' C. H. Cresser. | Late this evening it was learned toa | 18 the dark, shoot fire arrows and burn all | from 1877 to the present in which the Soventh | sounty. .. 1 am H. L. Marion, re- | _Wasmixaroy, Dec, 31.—[Special Telegram | the exhibit. _ o i gl s i 5 they could. Following on the events of the two | was engaged. October 1 of this year Captain | signel ; Bittleport,C! 1 county, d. J, Brigy to Tue Bee. | -Pensions were granted toduy A Bridegroom Jail. : THE DEATH ROLL. certalnty that General, Miles ad"sssumed | pravious days, tif¥report hs hiad the effect| Mathey wae assigned 0. Qb ot 10 Heats W. H. Garber, resigned; McVeigh, Vau | to the following Nebraskans: Original — | Sioux Ciry, Ia,, Dec. 31— [Spocial Tele- | e et | COMmand, relieving General Brooke, The | of causing a panio among the inhabitants and | Ciark street, Cnicago, and Cuptain Georze D, e Oty orth Tt vice W. T\ | Obarles Shumway, Geneva; Oliver Conrad, | kram to ik Bik]—The houeymoon of Corrected List of the Killed and Thetr | uqter starts futo the fleld early tomorrow | pandemonium reigned supreme fortwohours | Wallace placed in command of - the company, || Dow. iesigneds Norly 00 Ieflerson | Clearwater; Gould J. Brown, Albion; P. [ Mr.und Mrs. Clyde Walker is not o huppy Companioe, * mouing with his staff and the infantry here. | Happily the rumor proved incorrect, though | His death with seven of his men bears out the | moved! McGregor, Clinton county, Kate | Lorenzo, Canfield; Norman Ansen, C.H. | one. The young p were warried ufter Pixn Rinor, 8. D, (via Rusbville, Neb.) | my o by way of Oelrichs to polnt some | 8b0ut the hour named a body of nearly ono | fatality that soms o cling to troop K. What | Hanoadk, v G- Wing Bowdish, Do Witt: Joseph H. Ramsay, | being brought back from Cherokee by the in- Deo. 81.—|Special Telogram to Tue Bee.|— fitteen miles n'm.m of here. Two or threo hundred warriors uppeared on the hills, fired | adds a peculiar sadness to the killing of Cap- o - Filley; John Wanders, Hastings; James A, | dignant father of the girl. They were re- i Tho list of killed and wounded at Wounded | /ooy oy i 5o sm:;,{.m.l from nere | * 10V Shots and retired.” tain Wallace is that Mrs. Wallace, who has CI?'"':T“" 'i;:" ""';‘“ 1 O s Benedict, Republican Cit Increase—Rus- [ fused admission to the home of the bride's b & {3 Y X il = been an invalid for many is no i AGO, Dec —Atta ) Fepre- | gell Hill, Humbolt; Johnson Thompson, Hast- ts, and Clyde is now in jail. This morn- i Kueo and who havo siuco dled, as revised | yyoa0 S gt St SR General Miles' Official Report. bl L l(‘iliv.!;‘u:x sl ";L‘r senting tho creditors of S. A. Kean & Co., | jugs; David Bardwell, Omaha: Thomas C: eriff Magner received a tolegram from aud correoted this morning by the surgeon i 4 WasmiNetoN, Dee. 8l.—General Schofield Ayl 8 a0, A the insolvent banking firm, stated in court, Bty ) 3 ot it Meader of Hardin county orderin yero! me X oy X nsolvent banking ] in berry, Blair; Montg 1, Azcad I3 that there were several, now uumbered as | Ve ndoatoey el 405 friends in Chicago fear the shock of his death heri air; Montgomery Stroud, Arcadia, v of Walker on the charge of lllegel | corps In tho proseace of surviving members : this morning received the following telegram | ' S today that a statement of the bauk’s condi- | Opiginul widows—Mary, wido lisha B arrest o ker on the charge of illeg: hostiles, who wanted to return to the agency 3 i Thadr w | Will prove fatal to her, _ 3 riginal widows —Mary, widow of Klisha B. | yoring at Ackley at the election lust N o 84 the companies 8s the bodles were prepared | ° " Heagency | from General Miles, dated Chadron, NebY ke ikl 0 ) tion by the assignee had been completed and s, Wilber; Anua A, widow of Severyn | hor, The arrest, was made and. (ho byids s if they could get away from the main body of | December 80; “Ireported yesterday a state- 2 IN was more favorable than had been antici- | Leiderman, Lincoln. LR s Sl Ladipg for burial, also giving the full name of the THE INDIAN SLAUGHTER, re ad . groom will be taken to Ackloy tomorrow. dnr uj ‘. ] uz g LA h2. the hostiles. Little or no dependence 1s | ment received from General Forsythe through oy lp.nu'il.“ lhg hmI]k \\'0\"“|lnl\' .L;Iu:“m-nm on l]ln\\' ! ¢‘1|-mlmu .lnhn“l!:'m\'u, l\mun't g L eceased and where wounded, is as follows : s i ot A oy s 5 e ShaTA v 3 he dollur, besides equities in assets now un- | Pleasant; £. Kimverg, Bridgowiter; J. Suio 2 g LN placed in them, bawever, aud their coming is :E;‘u";“‘fi'“"“‘;“l‘ i lan “::‘_:_"“‘ ‘l’,‘“":"‘" What the "““'::"_‘ l":“" the Natlonal | Jiljiable.” Attorney Mayer says it has boaa | Buriee, Lo Belles Lomnt Plopper, Towa 1ails; | o ,,,::‘,' ",":’ "1';.-'.' fil"f' fal Tel 3 looked upon simply as @ result of the blizzard, | 1 ¥ affai ero - Captain & pitat. . decided to lay the facts before the grand jury | M, Brady, Campbell; Willium W, Moore, ORY S 1A00R; 4he i . S0 | Seventeenth cavalry, Company A— C. H Cupssey, | Wollace, Seventh cavalry, and twenty- | Wasnrxaroy, Dee. {Svecial Telegram | with a view to sccuring Kean's indictwent. ~ | Polkc City; Andrew Baker, Pilov Mound! | £r6m to Tuk Brk. | —Bartholomew Welch, & | g P 8 narm aud side. . e A SRENRY, five men killed: Lieutenant Garlington and | toTur Ber.]—Men in the war department —— - Heury thersen, Vail; John W. Nellio, | prosperous favmer of Webster county, coms 1 KRANBERRY, A., shot in arm a ¥ s 3 ) DYER, A. C., sergeant, chest. Signal Lights. thirty-four men wounded; Lieutenant Haw- | and Indian oMce as well as in congress ex- A Michizan Miscreant's Work, Cambridge: 0. Drake, Newton: Joseph | mitted suicide this moruing by cutting his , A, C., serg 3 Rusuviue, Neb., Dec. 1. ~(Speclal Tol. | thorae, Second cavalry, also wounded. About [ pres surpriso at the extent af tho slaughter | PLYNOUTH, Mich., Dec. 81 —An unknown | Concau, Southériand; Jacob Platt, Hopkine | throst with i rasor. The qeod was mepiry FREY, HENRY, head, g g ~d 1 three hundred Indians that were at or s vy > - . Monday night to the residence of | towni rge Sutter, Fast Des Moines; S. | by insanity, superinduced by continued sick- ) ) m to Tue Bee)—ludian si 4 > Portv. | man went Monday night to the residence of ¢ i ! iy N905 egrai 1 EE. ] —1nd gnal Lights | yoar” the ggency at the time are now here. | AODK the indians in South Dakota, Forty. [ man we Sl Ault, Cedar 1 i Ephram Augcl, Bennet; | ness. Welsh was a resident of this county JOHNSON, GEORGE, head. wero agiin plainly - visible last night | General Brooke Teports that he expects tho | elght hours ago thoy were felicitating them. | Miss Cummings, who lives on a farm, erini- | ihlop (T S Thomas Mitehell, Gen® | for thirty-five years. REGAN, MICHAEL, head. in the rough country twenty miles north, amuu vz‘lu return with about five hundred In- | selves upon what they suppased was a happy P]x":llfi\'d:»x.nm}\j lyx‘ll‘(;“u‘:'ll lu|1 (:(Rns&ml 'L““.h:f'“ eva; Daniel hu,,‘],,,q rt : % “”!‘ e ALY ey Y ) B o) i ¢l i h i plemer pX-~ -~ a; adan B Dous Bhe managed today Ret ouv Scott, Stuart. ! o 00d, [ LOGAN, JAMES, head. 14 haatboon pepsstediy augwasied bere thas |, CUAS Wiceglog e thotueule elemank, ' ax, | mad bloodless terminavioniel tho threstaned | g1ttt DS, MmRRd toley to kol oub TSRt e o : ] | iy B in the event of furthor Ilmsllllllcs partof | Poctiona ai wue outbreak. Private as well as oficlal dis- | physician. She my focover, No truco of | Ma Fiady Jamee bl For Omaba and vicinity—Ram or suowj { COFFERY, D. C., sorgeant, ".:e u;uwu mum.l n:lxhl ubo luue:f T p;xlvlm indicato that the war has become | the miscreant. Bronno, Muscatine; J, Clark, : much colder. s i good advantage in the small railroa ump almost general and the impression here is | A per, Colfax; Robert MeCreath, Gl For Nebraska—Tight rain or snow; northe b ama, A fowns noarest the reservation to guard | Huiow, 8.D., Dec. 81 —[Spocial Telégram [ that tho soldiers and settlors, the Indian [ *J1 10Nt Fever Epidemi A1 Dainth, Marstall Nelson, Cambria, elsstie “Charled | orly winds; coldor. \ FOREST, HENRY A., hea against straggling bands, inasmuch as under | to Tur Bk, —Two Sioux chiefs, Hump aud | police and cowboys are shooting down num- s aomeh s OV | M, Castle, Clarinda. Original widows ¢ lowa— Rain or snow; northerly winds; b 3 b e A d Ly i 00! secretary of the state board of health, 1s hero | Marcfssa, widow of Erwin Benedict, Marion, | o I wave COSTILLO, JOHN, head. @ general fight the troops would undoubtedly | Iron Thunder, were hero this afternoon, going | bers of the warring bands without provoca- | o ue o e oot T onold fer South Dakota: Owriginal invalid—Beaja- South Dakota-Light rain or snowj 4 Dhey 3 & of ¥ fey gl 0w} - PH H., heart., have all they could take care of at the prin- | to Raphl City to see General Miles. They | tion. Very little criticism Is heard of this | oo & I 4 el s meeting | M0 ¥, 8. Dickinson, Putney: Neuman C. | northerly winds; colder, s ' - 5 . 4 epidemic. He addressed a public meeting | 0 3 MIZO, WILLIAM S., bead. cipal seat of danger. The sottloryand homo | were in charge of Captain Ewers, Fifth fn- | supposed action of tho white people. Tho | {oaieiton the os ighteen deaths fron | Nash, Canton. Incicaso—Corielius McKin- | A sovere storm 1s central in eastern Ki \ d guards, howover, are fuirly well" organized | fantry, When told of the fight between the [ treachcrous work of the followers of Two | typhoid fever huve occurred and the fever | 16y, Lebeam; Jacob “Brown, Woonsocket. | sas, which will cause general rains in the . NEWELL, CHARLES H., abdomen and equipped except that wmore guus are | troops and Two Strike's band Hump laughed | Strike in siaughtering the troops engaged in | coutinucs unabated. Reissue—Jobn Feency, Whit castern portion of the United States, with | Company C— sl i heartily aud said be was glid tho. Indtans | tho disarmemnt pas esscs oy b, i BhEpes 22 suow i England and ram in the central ) L okl i ont UAS:fecunes 40e. Iakter an The Fire Record. Caught by Piteh Mississippi valloy, which will turn into DERVEEDE, JOIN; chest. ot Y were whipped. Al were bad Indians and he | everyoody olse to shoot Indians ad libitem, he Fire Record, & snowstorm during the day, with high Company D~ HAY SPRINGS FORTIFIED, boped Big Foot was dead, for he made much | There will be no complaint at this end of the [ _AvGusta, Ga., Dee, §l.—Augusta bad a | l}lf RORA, “‘1’*‘-\}’ ! R T | octherly winds ond & cold Wave. in u,,p‘{‘, REINECKY, FRANK E., boad. % . trouble. Hump aud Big Foot worejdeadiy [ Line if the Indians are tauglt u severe lesson | 810,000 fire this morning at 5 o'clack. A | toTus Bre.|—Varuey Auderson of this iy, | NEUEY WL ANLE, €Ol ave T, ubpar ' oy The Town Filled with Frightened Set- enemios, and each has been snxious to kill at this time except fram minority members | number of stores were burned, the well known base ball pitcher, has eloped | Kansas, northern Tex , lowa and Minme ) Company E— . tlers from all Directions. bR henoe the' satisfastion over the Kllhe h“unfi';‘v"fl;fl’:“f'}d l‘ih“ the n.«mn;« — (’ - with Florence, the seventeen-year old daugh- | sota, : " 5 R S ] b i Hatiod ave ground for dissatisfaction oa account of Somewhat Chilly in Maine, terof William Doughty of Rockford, The | - :::”‘!fi' I;Ol:u‘“l" bpds IR "'::‘:"_Omea‘;"[lshl“““:: killing of many of Two Strike's baud. harsh or dishonest teatment on the part of |y upipsn, Me,, Dec. 81—The thermom- | couple weut to Beloll, Wis., thut Mecci of al1 W. C, Gouriy Dead. | DNER, J., bead. °g! h S S——— cortain agents. T legialators who would | o ooiiiores a0’ dogrees bolow zero this | Kockford lovers, aud were married, Liurwry, Neb, Dee, §1.—[Special Telogram ' Osempauy 1~ the 20th news of the engagement on Wounded Plenty of Troops. make & partisan issue of the ludian troubles | PLF Fokl € ool 10 Tuk Bek]—W, C, Guudy, aged. seventy: " s E i ore. () foll o, 81—, Jen. | @re very few, for there is not a western man \ “ » S | ! J ‘ Yy B! P HONE, ALBERT G, chest A on TN Joih PR SN RIS, Dee. 3l Awistans Adictant Goo- | 88 YEOLIOR, Jonhibnt o bk s e mn — iriiish Consul Lyuit Bownced: | quo oue of Liveriy's oldest wnl most rspeats R T A e came an offic ogra ifying .| o 0, speaking today of the Indlan | X0 KM OIS e otk OF tho boope, A Giant Book Concern. GrLvEsTON, Tex., Dec. 1. British Consul | 'ad citizans and uncle to A. K. Goudy, stete R TRN TAMES B Lok ::ml:x:ed';:u:heswm‘l;:d \\‘:mn:tlu::d:c:t :::‘;:i:;:::l:::m{l lMHw feporis b hn: g0t dndiaos wn NN~ Stiattior “of the | Omiwit, ‘Dec, 2, —(bpeolsl Tl am 10 | Lyall has been iustru.ted to vacate bis ofice | superintendont clect, died +ioday of_rights i 25 E., head, v X g v of troops at his command | fighting, The efforts of the little band of B BEe.l—An aftornoon paper says that A, | tomorrow. | disease. - I I