Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1891, Page 1

- THE OMAHA DALy BEE ( = ey % TWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3. 18 NUMBER 109, = _ ——— : : 7 3 T T [ \ MUY AT'C | those found and will prove of interest to the | was scarcely thought probable that the com to Tue Brr. |- Gonoral Miles has wlegraphed | while returning from Meridian, was held up [ CERTAIN QTATEC \EL un RthRths 1[0“5]‘45- yublic as well as a necessity to the govern- Pany would be called upon for service in the a1 ‘r‘l"i 'fl :""('";‘A;’ 'f:r‘wlw' i8 sub- | Governor Thayer that it would give conti- | and robbed, bya wh man named Sharp | “';R]\l\ b[\“fl\ \ILLD “‘)\IZY 3 iitted for irrigating ditcheson Tndian reser- | 020 named Burnside north of Phils | ment i A that Idoa was dispelled | YAUONS: nlsonn item of &0,000 for irrigation | 4ence and protection to theso sottlemonts to | {iLLR &Y hamed Burnside worth of 1/hia: N ernoo: at idoa was dispellec poses on 1"ort. Hall reservation, Idabo; | Put companies of the state troops along the | yabfiie A o Edo e t warp | AT when Inspector Gieneral Hotchkiss arrived | hiso 80,000 for the eroction i sa i p o ot slaughter | settlements near the reservation. The gov as later capturea 2, | mobbed. Phat is Indian | from Lincoln at 4 o'clock bearing the follow- | houses and the [sswe of rations noeded | ornor has alse. roceived the tollowiog tolos | gk 7' s | Thatis tho Reason They Want tho Direot ourteen of Them With Cavalry faddic in | 5 poyy Coper will accompany the contractor | ing which was imuaiately delivered to Cap. | 00 ANy of tho Indiun teservutions: | sram foas by eosived the foll BIG BAAZAT N NEW YORK. Tax Bill Passed, S Hostile Camp, d make a o of the corpses fo 0 be tain P : s . ~ 5 i ; the® Hostile Camp, andmakea ooint of tho corpies fof thoben. | tall Poreys =~ TR THINK THE WORST IS 0vER. plusvingr, phohe Jun, A=To, COvernot | pipy Avenus \oF . A Othes RIS ptudn K. D, Perey, Commander Company B, o Cun't you send u battalion of the national Propert urned SIGNIFICANT REPORT OF THE There will probably be another big event | First Rexlment: You wiil move yourcompany | Secretary Proctor and General Schos | guardst People it Ieusing the rhonjes. Nuw Vonk, dan Shortly after tho | STRONG ARGUMENTS BEING ADVANCED. January § 181, by way of the Eik n Valley J. ROSENCRANS, Sherlff in this vicinity within forty-elght and possi- | railroad to Chnaron, tuking with you three f1:1d on the 1ntian Troables, Governor Thayer sends the following [ ¢loseof “Cleopatra™ L2 e Fanny Daven - days’ rations and other supplies for use of the |~ WASHINGTON. Jan. %.—[Spocial Telegram | yop 3 p ’ " | port company at the Avenue theater to 6 Oikisee company. A V. Coue, Adjutant. | to Tue Bee.|—Secretary Proctor and Gen coLx, Neb., Tay anis; | night Aive wiis discover that buildin 80 Will Probably tive tho A i A 5 . When it became known for a certainty that | epal Schofield both expressed the opinion | Sherith kushviil hF toakbid: batore Shipping Bill a 1 Tues- 14 ) RE— the company would o ¥ 0 i \ It spread with marvelou idity and before he Boldiers (losi: g in on the Ho e company would be compelied %0 do [ ¢35y that, the backbons of tho Tnd anles 1o Rushville day Next—Tho G g LL READY TO FI1G HT. soldier's auty some of the sc s parents it - LA A o as possible. Correspondent of World- | long the Fifth Avenue ter, Hermann's LA He Every Direction, of some of the faint-hearted members a the northwest was broken; audit would bo | IHerald telegraphs that Rushyille people do | pew play house, a do s and a whole graph Schemo., A Big Battle Expected Near said, upon good authority, to have offered as | buta fow days before the settlevswould haye | MOV Want militia, ConuN NamtAYE | block on Broadway were in flames Skl Ridge Agency S high as &00 for asubstitute, But Captain | assurances of safety. They acknowledgo st e 9 i e dge Agency Soon. Percy positively rofused to entortain® any 3 8 : One company goes from Ord and oue from | A Stff wind was blowing and ILES TO SWEEP UP FROM THE SOUTH Rusnviiie, Neb, Jan, 2.—[Special 1 idoa thatany of his command, the company | that the desertion of some of the friendlies | Central City spite of the utmost efforts Wasnixaros Buns nwunw.} —_— The Lolins of the dead Indiars will all be buried in one big grave. Special —— efitof the department of the interior P bly twenty-four hours. gram to Tue B It is definitely known | now holding the governor's challenge cup | 8bout the Pine Ridgo agency and their loca- et il fira department the buildiugs mer 13 Fourery it Stusr, that hostiles to the number of about twelve | for the second time, should remain av home | tionin the bad lands looks embarrassing, : Simie i above were gutted Sturtevant hous Wasiixerox, . C., Jun hundred are fortitied near the mouth of (\\v):‘xy}:"”(h;’:r‘("]vir‘:v:;‘\:n :)‘];-,m,;. J:::‘f::;‘:l‘:: but they believe that the next move of the ml ¢ ‘”‘;‘,\; .\v‘h‘,].hlln ‘;.‘ “w ‘|.‘.1 \\Awm».m: was threatoned and gront excltomont pre rong argum nt is being presented to @Brooke Marching from the North and Uarr | White Clay creek and that General Brooke A gl L military will route the worst of the enemy i) bt bbb A st B0 While the five was a height there | € house commi on rules in fay f tho with a detach of troops is swinging |~ Tho company assemblod at the_armory to- [ @nd bring about a speedy términation of the | Iuceis only about eighteen miles from this | oG orblogions of as in the Fifth Ave 1y _udeption of the direct tax bl T'ho from the West, around to the north of them, Genoral Carr | night in full uniform, Adjutant Cole's order | difficultios. General Schofeld vontured tho | Piace. Roving bands are reported depredat- | [FEAT SEPEAARS O K ine tmbors fn | PEOSSUKe comes mostly from reprosentatives is supnosed to be approaching from the west, | Was published and the command orier to re- | opinion that it was the ftention of the In- | 11# the northeast. The town authoritics have | 1% fHeen WhI Dlew blusug 4 . | of various direetly nterested in the o Hipe 5 salc i port at § o'clock tomorrow morning, Iuspes diuns to make war, He thought the dance telegraphied Governor Thayer for a company o n 5 s 2 e adoption of the AsuIe They argue that ; Goneral Miles, 1t I o trug | tor Hotchkiss addrossed tho company: He | and the Messiuh oraseih the dect o 0 wore | Of 8tato troops to help guard the town and | IS and ncarly causing the death of a dozen | e ) PLEC |0 HSHIVE, FRISY BEELG Toas [LVE HUNDRED INDIANS FORTIFIED, | make a dash from the south. The force thus | g4ij there was little provability that it would h 2 stplaco were | jigtact the sottlers. firemen . b Gordon is the near st 5 0 '8 i engaged 15 thought to be ample for annihilat- | be engaged in any confiicts; that the princi- | Intended to be harmloess, but during the past | point on the railrond to the scene of opera AlL the properly buraed beloaged to the | e g e e R b ing the entire bund, unless seme unforeseen | pal reason for thé call to duty was to ullay | few days the Indians had come to the conctu- | tions. Everybody is excited, yet determined | Gilsey estate, The total damae to the ©ih | 8010 10 make proper exhibits at the world's remont’s Crack Company Receives | complication or misfortune arises. Q,'ivyyl;:'lnrlumllIlull'n'uh:;'(‘ &;'tlvl-q' in mlehv\w_\t‘ siou that they were to be disarmed for all | to protect life and property to'the lust. smbassadors from this hostile comp have | Nevraska. Hothought tha company would venue theater is estimated at 100,000, Prof. fuir. Threcor four states which would re- time, and, not having sufleient provisions, - I 3 . | ceive the largest benefits from the adoption not need to hse ore tha en or X 3 b | N Y erman lbst his property in his new theater 3 again today been suing for peace, and offe |I\\’4'H{:'l(<ll\: '}tl“n.'nu.lnu‘}‘r\‘"\‘\u:l x::"}::l‘ with | they feared suffering from the want of food 'f'“ s ot and the stocks of six or cight stoves in the : ; —Rapid Enlistments Made— ing o surrender their arms. 1t is not known | young men who were anxious to enist, “'(“gl”"""“!""' preferred to fight their way out 1"\““ """»':*v*'-] Neb, Jan. 2—ISpecial | 000 Brondway wore very badly dam “»“ll 1t unless "H\’v‘h is done to give Sene 5 0y 5 o sthel e - o | citizens and old soldiers, the latter having a | ©f _the situation. Telegram to Tue Ber,|—Hundreds of peonle | o ° ) 3 Y them some ready cash they will not bo ablo General Colby's Offer, L e t e St Hiitsn ,:‘_ word of encouragement for the boys. Thore | _ Secretary Proctor saldi] the department | are flocking to the fown. Churches and | "0 to make propor repre fon at the world's LI.IIYH; or not, bu r"x general opinior {|” Wets LHIIoNB AReMBGIa1H tin CotBARY Un :\!-.mm h.:-.lmn mote armk 1o the settlers fair. The committee on rules vefuses to ex vails thatin view of the recent action of the | yiyg enlistments wero soon made, so that the | threatened by the Tndiavs 3 deeuod neces- | § nittee on rules refuses to ex- e h SUEnts were ool de, sa rydunts 3 were arranging to ly tho destitute, pross an opinion as to whethier the dire ik Hices Aoy D. (vla Rush- | rebels in siaughtering the troops while under | company goes forward full in number and | SAry by state oMcers, and that the governc © arranging to supply th utute 1:“ ‘.‘ pinion a " wheth yln tir ll!;n r AGENCY, ) bill will be taken up for consideration, Tho republicans have pledged themselves to the Orders to Proceed to Chadron of the bill have empty treasuries, and it is Atuin the fire in the Stur was under control. The loss te 3 Davenport company will amount to £0,000. Appeals to Tows Itis impossible to give an estimate of the school houses are crowded Dr. Martin is i ing v IpANY goe: yard. | ttor | Of Nebeaska and South Dakota need not hosi- SR Y © a flag of truce, there is not much welght tobe | splendidly equipped fora siege. Inspactor not hosi Rushvilly ville, Neb), Jan. 8. — [Special Telegeamn t0 | ;0o e0 hoir hrosent pretended repentance. | Hotckiss has ten days’ rations ready for ship- TR e ST e 10F Assist- | 1y Motwns, Ta., Jan, 9.—Governor Boles | otherlosses tonfght. As far s learacd no T scout Just in from thehostiles | 11 ; ent, also ) stoves and_other conven- | ance if an emergency should urise, e iy Ot b i i L supportof the weasure by pushiug it vigor- Tauz Brr,|—A scout justin from thehostiles | “ rrygy tno hostiles have been largely rein- | fnent alse camp e e oonvens | There is nothing In thi oMl atmosphevo | this ftornoon recuived the following tele- | 1ives wore lost s Ui SRR QLU O says that fourteen cavalry horses, with sud- | forced within the past two Vs i hearted mothers and wives in l'remont | 8t the war department to-fodicate that Gien- | gram: According to the Herald six firomen lost | OMSLY in the past two or three congresses, but dles and other equi tson, werebrought |there is no longer any doubt | tonight. ‘l‘r‘.«ll‘f‘llxll;w[v;y_g-a;; of concifiation, or rati Rusnvitee, Nab., Jan, 2—Governor Botos: | thetr lives in tho Fifth avenue theater Sy ondition “:""" “"“"’ b ‘:”“ LIS Dns 1 10 the hostile camp last night, by young | and there secems rcasonable ground for e — peaceful force, is not entoly approved by | Send onoor two hundred runs for sottiors on | At 8515 o, m. the fire was still buroing led the cowmittee ou rules to delay uction, 1o lo” thy mautile cump s nlghts by young 1ors {hat somo Tndians from other agen. | MOVEMENTS OF THE MILITIA. | the deut, the secretdry and General | boundary of this county. Impossible to get Y ke lide i and if the billis not pressed to final o warriors, Thescout heard the hostiles make | FIMOFS th bt ) e 2 His dispatchos jare received and | yuns trom our governor, Allout. Wil b 1 NOTARL VENT. sideration it will be because the colamitteo remurks (o the effcct that thero wore four- | (103 1t tho Buitish possessions have joined | Long Pine's Company Wil Remain— | flled without reply, and eFersthing goos to [ £hns fhom onr avernor, All ot Wil be re e o ) rules bolloves the surplus will not warrans emarks o the offect that thero were four- | & T i rerstning goes 10 | gpoibie tor and return same, Send xmmun u rules believes the surplus will not warra them, Fremont's Soldiers Ordered Out. fow,sant thisteio CL KSRt (s perisatly | ¢l 17 oy sre Othios Ehafh 28 or 80 calibor Two Noble Lords Will Race from [ the expenditure. tecn less soldiers to fight and that they, the | Nen prominent in the service of the gov- | Lixcony, Neb., Jan, 2.[Special Telo acent over the situakion and its man- Uit iyt gl ottt ki Rl e LY TRt hostiles, lost only two warriors fn getting the | ernment o a general India 4ANCoLY, Neb, Jan. 2.—[Special Telegram | ggement, There is a strong party in favor of i _E. J. ROSECRANS. Sherlft Leicester and Milton-Mowbray. THE SHIPPING DL ostiles, lost only two warriors in getting the [ ernment now openly predict a general Indian | ¢ e Bry Owing to the nearness of | a more decided style of hbstili 1ch., as Governor Boies is not at homo military Loxpox, Jan, 2.—[Special Cablegram to Revresentative Farauhar of Buffalo, who fourteen cavalry horses, ete. war lasting, perhaps until nextsummer. One | Long Piuo to the scone of the Indian troubles | they claim, would huve prevented the trouble | Ted tape prevents the granting of the ye- | gty T 0 HEEE B EEEI | is (b principal author of the shipping bill . Tho scont’s report has croated a new seusa- | Of these parties said to me toduy that | Adjutant General Cole this morning ordered | A Woundcd Knee creok @ fow diys ngo. | Quest, asitis not sent by the goverior of now before. the bouse, said today that the . 4 : T o ik Tebrasleils e el el o | usually interesting sporting event, in which | poi¥ BEIONE Lo BOUse, si A fo shold mot bo - surprised if | the Long Pino company to remain at home | UeY SaY thata stngle assault with Intont to | Nebriska. The adjutant general lias a lar house would probably give o hearing to this volunteers would be called for vefore the | to protect their fellow-citizans, The com- b i trouole is finally settled h pany at Fremont was ordered instead to | few men less thun were killed the other day | the people of Nebraska, State militiamen ters, That the intelligence m that ‘a | A report has just reached here by courler | go to Chadron tomorrow, taking with them | would ot be regarded, The the aro discussing the rumor that they Will be | o acice date will be declded upon shortly ] battle orskirmish hus taken placein which | thata foraging party of Indians from the | three days rations. At Hay Springs, Cap- ffgiment sesmis_ o} DO o tag tellst | 41lodipon 1o bear guns, and will bo'subjoct to wenther influences, 1t | Son3 contained i the measura” sald he, g sominand has lost men thore | main camb on: Wiite! Olay attacked last | tuln M, finch, in sddition to ke that a dead Indian is ever so much more I e SUIOOV orce jroad, there is no necessity for u pro- £0nrts cornand has losben thore | mAtH canl o Wilte Dlay sttackellilast | tuin M. i iR padltiongts EEEpingiRD uable to the goverumett than & captused A Wyoming Scare. will consist of a twenty-mile driving race | longed debate, for the veason ibat it had is little doubt, C. H. Cressey, Kty cilled b 1 drove away | company, has raised an independent | O1¢OF one cajoled into subjection. The Crook Menrivo, Wyo., Jan. 2.—[Special Telegram | along the road between Leicester and Mil- [ been debated for several months by the press S miles to the wasty killed bim and drove away | £OmEADY, Bos psed | an - Independent | oo G foud in thetr claim that it al | o the Brt]—Twenty-five wagonsof Tudians, | ton-Mowbray, in Leicosterstire, Tho prin- | 14 115 provisigns and mtentions aro faniliar BONO L Dn R ¢ his 400 cattle, The rumor lacks ofticial con- | Ge"HE &) ountad and are scouring the | Crook had been alive the trouble \\'w“;h'\'t' numbering about one hundred and fifty | cipals in this race will be Henry Cecil, fifth | 10 €¥eryone. he principics of the bill were n here, which is being followed up by in- necessary would precipitate a battle | number of old 50-calibre and 1863 model | the “‘upper ten™ is pa ilavly intevested, | measure on next Tuesday The bill, he B LIt GuBA mailaey” Hioadbuar so full of lastiug benefit that the loss of o | Springficld rifies which could be issued to | arc being completed, The event reforred to | stated, would likely be given two days for g ; will come oft some day early in March next. | debate, and it was bis opinion that it will pass if pressed toa vote. “While the propo- firmation, but seems reliable nevertneless, surrounding country on the lookout for the | been finally settled weeks ago. On t er e g e SR S e ¢ 2 & made iSsues in the republican eampaign of v o v It is also curvently reported here that | hostiles, |f.‘|'.u‘-v-{m‘ Brown of the G. AsIt. | hand the Miles faction —and the dif '*.-n,\ braves, camped on the Belle Foucho river, | carl of Lonsdaie, and Charles Henry John, | 158 and a part of the party platform. The Cheyenne Host thiHaveif (16 1818407 e na o e oftHe A between the two have not been healed by the | twenty miles west of h It is reported by | twenticth eart of Shrewsbury and Palbot. In | clovation of American shipping intorests Made a Rush on Cn routs. iherels a great row in the camp of the hos- 1 4 b Gt o neral Cole that great . con. | death of Crook—contend thatsuch acampaign | a courier just arrived that they aro headed | ddition to the celebrity of the drivers the | through the principles proposed iu the bill Pixe Rina £ AGENoy, S, D., (via Rushville, [ tiles, the contention beingas to the advis- | G HE HU prevails inhis town and hundreds | 88 that which is being condlicted by the com- | for this tow Civil Engineer D. P. Weeks, ";" l'f“[»l Hl.' i \\yh‘n i will be fora m.-’v 1,.] Iu\-wlu heartily endorsed by the pre ~mu|||v, N ALY Tt Pue | 8bility of surrendering. This also is not SR SELLOES 16 Ho i Today | mander now at Pine Ridge ds not only foas- G i Soely stake, lend juterest to the coming event. | and although there may be some men on the AL TR L g S i S it e e (A LS D B L )::!ml‘l““:‘ ible, but the only proper style of warfare, | 00 onstruction work, with a patty of four- | hoy are as follows: The first five miles will | republican side who are opposed to it on nes . S ot Lot liave Huky arrived his men were willing to fight without v cing rogarded. They argue | teen raen, who w quartered heve, fled the | be driven in turnouts drawn by horses in sin- | count of some of its detals, I am confident courier who claims to have jus d g in rebuttul of the “dead Indian” theory that | country on today's train and will le harness, hie second tive miles the uoble | that it will pass if it can be gotten to a vote, from the nostile's camp. the Sioux can be casily subjected and re- | headquarters at Aurora i drivers wili be behind pairs of horses; for | There is no question about the sennte pass- hostiles had just brought fourteen cavalr Company H Going to Gordon. turned to their roscrvatihs 1t the proper | {OWF lents and theit offieo outAl In losa than | the third five milos thoy will gulde o coach | ing thobillif 1t reaches that body. The re- Ses with bridles, sadules, ete., into their THE WOUNDED, TekaMan, Neb., Jan. 2,—[Special Telegram | means are employed, and they think the |‘|11311x||‘xxu|4~|l| orderto get away on to- :\n‘v. n:ll'.(, e i’ll%l‘t'\'l-lll‘-}ll-‘“lk ‘\Iu ) 4 pair ,"'. publican party is now given an opportunity 3 i to Tue Ber.|-Company H of the Second | Present campaign is the only way to accom. | day's train. SR o orses, and finally the carls will mount the | 1o place American shipping interests on an fuip, another scout brought asecond report | o S BiTa e oF it ¥ plish that end. The citizens met today and have organized | boxes of the conches and will race the last | oqaal footing with those of other leading evised and Classified List of Those | vegiment G., under commund of Cap A war department officiall was asked today of rangers and have asked the | five miles of the twenty milo course while | countrics in the world, and 1 want to 566 Hurt in All Engagements. tain C, K. Beck, will leave Tekamah tomor- | where was that cordon of tpoops that wa g s Supply of avms and ammuni- | driving four in hund us mail ¢ o whether the party representatives in congress Pise Ringe Acexcy, S. D. (via Rushville, | row moruing en route to Gordon, Neb,, v ready to close on the hostile Indians at a | tion. They will seud out tomorrow a number | The novelty of 1his fin de sieclo race is de- | have the courage to cmbra the oppor- Cheyenne hostiles had made arush upon @ | Neb,) Jan, 2.—[Special Telegram to Tue | Blair. monent's notice, and bis reply was this of Aot s 10506, 1 Bowiblty WHAL Lo | 1ighting fashlonablo London and it is proba- | tunity. suad of Carr's Sioux scouts on Grass creeke | Bk |—Following is a revised and supposodly Company U Ass-mfling. st o b ‘s;glfii‘:f;;*r.::-xli“xxXli!u!lln:.'. e e Bt Lolmston and. MiltonMavwbiay will o | WAAMAKEN'S Posrar i AU last nlght and had killed ceveral of thom. | perfect listof soldiers wounded at the battle | Breatmice, Neb., Jan. 2.—(Special “ele- | for ovor throe hunired milos] 11 the reports | FATAL EXPLOSION ON A BOAT. L fued with the equipages of the fushionable ”!""I‘\‘”I‘;“l;; S ."“'h'-"'_ w ;““i:“'”:‘;“:'”"“‘l*‘!’J".“:H 5 A v <noo as giv o by tho kind- | gr i § Saptat 200 ro true o friendli I natina — sporting circles, for everybody secms anxious | tically abandoned hope of the adoption of hi Grass creck is o small and nearly dry stream | 0f Wounded Kice asgiven me by the kind- f gram to Tnz Ber.|—Captain A. A. Reed, | are true that the friendlies jave jomed the | = : h ... | sporting c ody 8 anxiol sgraph scheme, He s as carnest in : ness of Captain Dr. Bwing, irect trom the | commanding Company C, First regiment, | hostiles, leaving uothing beblad_but squaws | Five Men Killed and the Englncer | toscoific by i acy of the proposition as ever, and medical report, completed this morning. Sev- | Nebraska National guards, received tele- | 8nd cildren, there will he a-epetition of the Severcly Injared. Milton-Mowbray wiil be remembered as being 0 e ore A E iy > noted for its eheose and pork . pies and for | $8YS heis niore firmly oenvinced of its 'prac- orai errors were nado in the two provious | graphio fnstructions this evening tohold his | Cuticr ishere, Miles, aad all his men |° Portswovrn, O, Jan, 2.—The tawboat | {10 foF [te eose, dod Kok mies 85 Hor | ficul utility than over, berieving that it will vorth and eapties into White river, | lists owingto the necessarily basty mauner, | company at tho armory ready for_inmedinte.| homa tnc fhe titis - at e moo Jumy| Atnle. Roberts. exploded her boilers this | findte'tox tunt an lookted i aa l““'""“ atothis LAl AL '";}‘!’g ahout eighteon or twenty miles north of | In which they were made by the officers dur- | 8rvice ugulust the indians. “The companyis | as well in winter as in summer, The | Moring, killing five men and severely fnjur- —————— o4 ipkonsdittal Korel s il il 8 A WA ed Kneo postotice, the site of lust | Ing the twenty-four hours immedintely suo- | 25$€MbIug tonight. S0l rap Non OO R SRR am | [[IIRE et A e calTare! e garms on Betorm. | G o Cormiitso on Tostomscs: ud i : ceeding the battle. Particular attention is Company D Awaiting Orders. perod oY, Welr ‘heaved ielbthing, and, N ISON. IPTIRg Al Seer | DREIAL MO IORTANIYI0 postroads will not urge the adoption of the w's battloand in that near o : although they are good shots, they ave | BEN LA WSON. § e 'I i l:“ I_“l'( |"'“ ear Vienity of | )0 to the fact thavft was 1irst Lieuten- | LixooLy, Neb., Jan. 2—Spocial Telogram hough they aro good shots, they are Bur. | hie © 13 reported s now in camp Brr]—After the arrival of the scout this moring, who brought the report that the Yo the effect that a skirmish had oceurred Scout No. 2 smd that he had leamed that begiining eight or ten miles uorth of kere and runs about ten miles A number of minor reports, such as are brought by government employes in varions ‘ebruary 1 and 15 cents Loxpoy, Jan. 2.—Alexander William King other words, fustead of the ager buildings surrounding the soldiers, the soldiers are to A number of newspaper_correspondents in Dano of the Whitman & Barnes Manufactur- [ Washington and New York are prenaring to iy Ex-Primo Minister Tisza, is a speech nd that since there is so little time re- not in it with a band of desperate Ind JAMES SWAIL. congratulating Premier Szapar , ining is session any serious contentio ! ant Mann and not Wann who was wounded; | to Tue Bee.|-Company D of the state | The fact s, the Inoiuns never. il J. SHAW. Quneralblaings Uraoion s ey on otimty | pneininE At LIas O oy When thescoutasked whether any soldiers | not Adam Meter but Adam Neder; not | guards was ordered this evening to prepare | contented is long as the Tudian agencies i MES GRAY. of thie bardh paty ) e D e vt T A a At wereengugea fn the skirmish be was told | Thomas Harvey but Thomas Haran; not | 0 g0 to the front at a moment’s noti mm::v.n.l x:xm"'lll'lnl"’"]‘. '\.;' l_lmfmu agent ,.,",,.‘,,;*,,,",,;?‘RF",,F l' “‘"‘""‘] “]";l ll mised hlmfluplml{'v I Jarge majority in its favor. There is a de- s el il ST TR e rh Mo- —_— - 10ws he must make his pile in four years, N DS 2 2 his projected liberal reforms. Herr Tisza ded majority of the house committee o there were, but that they took very lile | Fred Woder but Fred Yoaor: not Hugh Me Goneral Colby's Offr. and 600 pounds of beef weighs only 400 e condemniod the symptous of religious Itoler- | postomees wnt postraads b favar ot the b partin it Ginnis but tugh McGuinness. Bratricr, Neb., Jan. 2.—[Special Tele- | pounds as 'rne{. the Indiaus go | The Attorney for Kean's Creditors | ayce which have appe and suid that the | 4pd Chairman Sawyer of the senate commits WOUNDED. e i auns . Colby vy stless and are easily lod off Receives an Offer. liberals would not permit of the state pre- | o A 4 ot the 3 gram to T Bee.)—General L. W. Colby, | Bungrs 1 . X 0 tee is an ardent supporter of it, yet the in- Seventh Cavalry, Company A— commanding, hus tendered the free use of the | Py s HEht loving bucks, If Bill Codyhad | Omicado, Jan. 2.—This evening Attorney | serving institutions which Count Andrassy | gifrerent attitude of Chairman Bingham will Hazerwoon, ALviy H., chest an d left arm. o N ; 3 been let alone he would bavesettied the whole | nrovar ™ ropresenting the creditors of S. A ted to be destwoyed Herr Tisza added | probably brimg about the defeat of the cons parts of tho reservation, have come in durlng D N s First brigade, Nebraska National guards to A parley and a council of war would | 72 WEh TERFEAOIHLE - f iy that any attempt made to weaken the liberal | Sigeration of the measure. sMr. Blunt of s 8 JUNCAN, HAnuy, through face, undertake the guarding of property and life resulted in a thorough understanding of | Kean, received a surprising offer from the | by would be futile, Gaavatiia mambonot thouhoukedcaratilitan the day to the efccu’ that the country | GanuiNatoN, Erxest A, fiest licutenant, | on the Nobraska frontiors, near the scene of | What the Indians complained of and the | assignees of the insolvent bauking firm. The e P Rl By scems to bo alive with squads of | Mightarm shattered at clbow. the Indian war. The general only asks that | friendly inclimed Indians could have been | offer was that the creditors would be paid 25 The Death Roll. cousldoration r % Lo . McMamay, Davter, vight foot, food and ammuaition be provided the brigade | located. ~ You see, the Indians have confi- | poy e ca I STED ¢ NG INSP 0N (i hostile scouts. As yot tho authorities [ McMAHN, Duixtes, vight foot and that tho. bove will talko tholr chagoes | dence in Cody and he could have reasoncd perosntin coeh by Febriary, L i b i Ml S MUNAT HALSTED GETTING INSPIRATION. Puvoboen unable to got at the roport regard- L) 4 , right shou " with the legislature in securing au appropri- | With them. Crook had their confidence, too, | 1ater. making the scttlement, aside from the | la Ratio noteCitiElaAL BN AL ead Murat Halsted is in town gossiping with R e R Company B-- i ation for payment. but Miles and every other army officer can.do | secured claims, 50 cents on the dollar. | Paws, Jan. 2-Alphone Peyral, Freneh | his friends and getting some Inspiration, ng the cavalry horses in the hestile campal- | Lpwis, Fraxk, right wrist. & uothing with them vut fight them, and they |“Ihis on condition that Mayer agrees | author and senator, is dead he said, for the rest of the winte There though this report regarding an attack by Toonky, WiLLay, sergeant, right ankle, Everybody Wants to Fi may get the worst of iv after all.” to :l:?v KI![H loml l"‘lm';'wlm‘-"l» 'H will ac Mancuester, N, H., Jan. 2.—Hon. Daniel l\‘!'w “mf«“n'l““ l;-"xw'.{ i\“"“_nl~\ '\\'l,l\xnvk R av st : e v i oxo Pixe, Neb., Jan, 2, o cept the offer, although he canno y any- | Clarke, one of the most prominent characters | politics and Ohio politics,” he saic hings Cueyenne hostiles seems to somewkat verify | Wanp, Jases, serceant, three stabs fn | Loxe Pixe, Neb., Ja il ¥al o o SRR Y i £ H h p ™ ilesiny Y o 'R CRAFTS VIE g about the criminal proceedings, as e | juthe political history of New Hampshive, is | there are in about just as much of a muddle and indicate that soldiors were killed in the | back. s b Ll ;‘:‘I;'l’n‘{“(.‘:‘::m“"-:‘\\,Ul";“" \"I; ‘I’I-l(o‘l":;'-l; FATHER CRAFT'S VIEWS. bas o interest in them, Mayer shid ho 3: Aee elbtion E inowe place s “another. We o u fow i 1 i McKinzey, Jons, left shoulder, i “ompany G, Second vegime: 3 5 Sy would notundertake to say how the assignees | Niw vonk, Jan. 2.—Admiral Mason S, | factional fights in the republican party of skirnish on Grass creck last night. Sroxe, HARK, left wrist, Nebraska National guards, reccived a tele- | € 528 the Indians Are the Victims | 0014 nay'ns conts when by their st Coopor of tho Haytian navy, the oldest son of | New York and there s 4 notable lick of har- General Miles today threw the troops out s Bty gram on January 1 fi Governor Thaye of Unscrupulous Whites, they had declared that not more t Rear Admiral Cooper of the United States | mony in the minority in Brooklyn and the Company ( I 'y rom Governos hayer New ¥, - The! Newe Yorke. B ) are 1 Rea ¥ " nited Sta into pormanent picket lines upon the top of | Gupey, Wirtiaw H, left thigh, wounded | ordering him o get his company ready N e e S e S PAT 1‘ 190 10003 SAIin b Inlaec At onoe. He left the - | nayy, died 1u Hreoklyn today. a6 cl A abra at ridee that encireles the agency valley, andis | ju the flosh 10/ g% (0" (Ohadron, | Bverything « waa || Mo Journal pilbipubiish yeiorrow a lobter. [ peesion, NOwover taat fean s riy e e 2 ¥ R Lot 3 N ju the flesh, : AFery from Father Craft, the Catholic missionary | 10 the rescue. Kean's liabilities are £100,250,- The Woeath At cannot be adjusted before there is somes having vifle pits nnd board shelter built for | | Scunvan, Bxvix, voth thighs, exclloment for a whilo and notices | TR U LR R abbed Tn Mon, | 000 Of which three-fourths aresecured. Eo Omeiia audoiaiite A g o fighfort” : P AR R \, Company D were sent to all the members of the 3 ALY, SRUA JeaY 2 —_— atpen P ) i Mr. Halsted was silent for a moment, and :: ';)u“"l"”' hlx‘rm\nl in (rll n;- ol"nu|u k nl]ul v “l Lv)m“ P AT e company and they all responded and reported «]uu ‘h‘mlln.l l‘;nh‘or r;m. m:hl that in the Negotiations Promise Tranquility. ~ For Nm\.hlm Warmer; fair; winds shift- | t10n" with conside ;.“‘,\.. \r.. ce and irrele- he latter to shelter them while off duty. In iRy R " i for duty by noon January 2. There were | beginniug the Indians hoped for much aid Lissoy, Jan, 2—In a speech from the | ing to southerl vancy, burst out with: “Yon Boing to Company E— TS ¥ L f r v onab ! LA For lowa--Warmer; fair; winds shifting | sce the d st political strugglo this countr: Y thi ty-six members and ten more enlisted for [ from the government to enable them to be- | tkrone at the opening of the cortes today the ) L 18 PO SIPUE 48 00Uy Trine, Jous F., sergeant, right shoulder. oty A R oA e e ht it A58 v & I to southerly. has ever known. ('n‘m[nn\"[. it § q ‘C-i';lz"‘n"‘ ml‘l‘l“;:x:‘l‘tl‘;x‘li:l"”;fir\ ||f|‘.‘u:.\l,{):|ll.v‘~° come like the whites. They were, however, | announcement was made that the negotia For South Dakota--Faiv; warmer in north Hareanii surround the agency, Y0l Ctomas, sergaanty right. chosbi: ss. |1 Whon o' order was ed from Governor | Mtreated, mocked and discouraged in tions being carried on by the British and | east, stationary tomperature in southwest shook | 1 LOYD, ) 8 , rig 3 Thayer conntermanding the provious order | €Yery way. Instead of being wards they | Portuguese governments promise to result in | portion; southerly winds, he nomi The general is, by the way, receiving many rh:\‘w- " T and requiring the company to' stay in Long | have felt they wera the vietims of unscrupu- | the maintenance of tranquil relations between e — = &L am 1ot prophesying iust now. lotters from self-styled philanthropists, owARD, HexRY, left shou'der. Pine and vicini| lous politiclans, who benefitted by their mis- | the two countries. . Easy Enough to Deny. ANOTIEIL ARMY TO/TAKK TIE FIRTD. o e % ¢ Hire, Got.on, right knee, serious. They are required to be in_readiness at e, : 5 - s Svracuse, N. Y., Jan, 2.—Vieo President profiering advice as (o the proper disposition » 1 A1 es 2 | ery. Iather Craft adds: 9 o] } 8 3 R rroy v TrowAs, HARAY, laft thigh, moments notice 1o €0 1o the front. The feel- | 4 know what I say, for I have shared their [ PCCIares Catholics Must Organize, of the hostiles. O e ing up in this section toward the Indians is | sufferings for many years.. In tholr despai Panrs, Jan. 3, —Bishop Trepple, at a recep- | 4,0 company, which joined the American | Visit the scene of the Indian_troubles, and it 7 s i b such that there is no trouble i 3 ) o tion given to the cle declared Catholic: 8 DAY, ] ! b : Two of the wounded hostiles taken prisoner | Cpierox, Hatny £, corporal, right chest Fobting vounteors and plenty. of them® pif | General Crook brought them hope. 'Thel on given to the clorgy, declaved Catholics | 1y vegtor company, 1 an interview tod MLLsnok BTG RT Glan oyl Hiook after the Wounded Kueo battle died today. | nd avm, N C Tt tho settlapg o | confidence in him led them to hope that they | must organize, not as a party, but under the | denied the report that 10,000 men would te | beadquarters are very soon visited by an Y uest f fear has quite left th it P 4 5 = question of s qui the settlers in | would be ‘able to realiz their hopes. His | direction of their biskon, and ‘wrest from the | djseharged by the new company. army of newspaper writers from the east, They had few mourners among the Indians, Mannx, Crnistormex, left leg, slight., the northwest, but u desire to remove the | death was their death blow, and they | free-masons and free-thinkers the vights and s Ml ey S, Heamm DUG OUF OF DRIFTS, 5 e roven, Fien, right shoulder. cause has taken its plice and overy person | know | it - The i ¥ s i 5 i . The wounded soldiers passed quitea com- Youen, Fiep, right shoulder cause aken 8 y know it e Indians are not | liberties of which y had been deprived. P I < McGuixsess, Hen, left thigh and right | Who can bear arms is desirous of going to the | fools, but men of keen intelli- fortable day. Attending surgeons say they | front. RRnta e e a Rl on R - SO e R e Wasmisarox, Jan, 2.—The secretary of the never saw more frightful wounds in their | "1iyis Winviay, right ankle A Gall for the First. thele oain, - Hyen (thelaalne: proteste Dot 9.--[Special Cablog to | treasury today appointed A. L, Drummond | gajsing of the Snow Elocade o lives, the closo range at which mostof the | SucuvaY, BowAuo A., left shoulder, so- | LiNcorx, Neb, Jun. 2.—In responso to ur- | SRV ey M. Leo who took tho cen: |y i A" onor who nas fust beon | 0F Now York chiof of the sccra. s LA Kansus Roads wounds were recolvad having resulted in un- | tous. gent appeals from tho {nhabitunts of North- | than the real numbers and made false re- [ reloased from confinement in Down Patrick | \Wiseonsin enief of s ivision n the fiec | Kaxss Crry, Mo, Jan, 2.—Tho last of the usual laceration, Sy, LS., calf of right leg, serfous. western A\v:;nulkn h’vr lpr\nlm-“«'l\ aghinst |mrv\lrf|‘ll'nw]|- |]|y nm. n:u.un: uxm“ It is | prison gives the following account of the | auditor's ofti belated passenger trains stalled on tho Kan- ; bt (O T od, get- | mavauding bands of Iudians, Governor | 1ot to be wondcred that the believed in the srio ) i e aos e ltis ARG LA S Beginning tomorrow a daily bulletin will | FEHOTT, Geokar, nght leg amputated, get iaeh L thle o M LG Mossiah, whom tney at first doubted and jis. | 4811y occupations in jail of has fellow vison Do as prairie in y YR anov gl 'f"‘ did g T R P £ $ ting on ni iny or tonlght sent telegrphio instructions | $INCRS L deceiver wiio promised hope, | s Who belonged to the secret society known u : not reach the union depot till & o'clock this o issued by those in charge o 0spita -y e . Fromo; . X i sed e. . o onroy, Kan., Jan, 2 cason & Co., i 3 e i g 0 iasued by thoto In charge of the hospital, | “oypyisryavsox, Tanis, chest, to commanderes of the militiaat Fremont, | ntorested white took advantage of this state | a8 the “Invincibles” Joscph Mullet, he [ Homrox, Kan., Jan. on & Co. | oyoning. It was aSunta Fe train from the which will be much appreciated by those Cavpaeny, Cianiie, quartermaster ser. | Central City, Ord and Tekamab to leave on | of affairs and howled for tecops. The army | Says,supervises the book-bindiug departient | general merchants, assigned today. Liabili- | southwest, Ghe Burlington and Missouri Pa- having friends among the wounded. geant, cavalry, mouth. the first train with their commands for the | indignantly protested against the false state- | and has charge of the prison libravy. Me- | ties, £8,000 sets, §20,000. J cific trains were veachied by relic! trains this . ; h (4] o DR 1 act b oo . d | ments, but had to go to the scenc of the sup. | Caffrey works in the laundry. Fit Hareis, | = Minoieroy, N. Y. Jan. 2 —Frank R, Mil- | morning, The passengors exporicnced no - T eallad i ‘Haiian Oraf il artllb ey o rang X scene of action. Theso troops will be divided \ [ i ¥ called on Father Crafts this afternoon irst artilicry, company E— between the towns of Chadron, Gordon and | posed daner. Interested whites persuaded | Laurance and Hanlon pass toir time in at” | lr. paper mill, has assigied. Liabilities, | convenicnce except an unbroken fast since and found him sittingup 1w a chaie wod ablo | HAWTuORNE, H, L., first licutenant, lefy | v & the! them that entire destruction whs aimed | tending to busivess in the talloring depart. | $50, yostorday, e trains were duy out from 10 converss quita frooly, although not to any | 8701 The following order was also issued! . and tho Iudians ran sy in fear and do- | ment. O'Tirlen and Maronoy are into cted ST the hugo drifte ard areived boro u litle be. ", v Correy, Jouy, not wounded. ral Colby, Commanding First Brigade, | Spair. Pather Jutz clshmed them and I | in the working: i shoemaking depart- he Ohio Riv ant. ore noon, A 3 1S A1 LOW ACCOUnLOs great length. He now seems to booutof | ow, L Mo e ) . Neb.—Order your command to plaes | brought them back to the sgency, and the | ment. Dan Delaney is a featuro of the car- ot ; The Ohlo piver 1s | fOF excepting one—the Missourl [acific from dangor, very much t0tho surpriso of evon bis | T secans. sapm o) ® SRR PR | el bt iireh n AU notice: | kindness of Goneral Hronke Soniyced theim | pentering department, and dumes Mutoit 1y | O BTG Tan 82 OBl vt oS Notie has buen bourd o 1 1 {a ) o 50 of even bis | Ridge agency, company B — v order of ommaunder in chief, of their safety. The generals plan to send | variously occupied in' doing odd jobs about | Mising sburg to Cairo from six to | union depot. Ofiefuls say It was probably physiclans, He Is Iu the Catholic school | Harray, Tiowss, flesh wound in leg, Should tho illie i AdJutant Goneral, | Tudians aftor those sull oat was' good, and | tho prison. seven s n hour, Below Cineinnati tho | ahdoner it Puoblo nd wras not it out ut so here at the ageancyand is vecely Grusen, Roserr, flesh wound in left thigh. | pe ordered to move. as how seems . o 2 | would have succeeded it the general was left T e winds are making the river so rough as to | all, All the roads i Iansas are cleared and bow o agencyand is recelving e Ropza, fl ud lu left high. | be ordered to move as now seems probable, o faat CILOT S WA (05 Rising Rivers, seriously hinder steamboat travel trufic was resumcd this eveniug. every attention, Thebody of Miller, one of | Seventh cavalry, wounded in the fight six | practically the wnole of the Nebraska Na- branch to its root, 80 can the Indian Pirrsnuna, Pa., Jun, 2.~The river tonight il Pyt ¢ v " i A i s o ard will be centeret 4 S ancl 1S 100, 80 €4 0 India TSBURG, Pa., Jau. 2.—Tho river tonigh x allon (aml ok 000 heuar a) Glay oreek; . 1 Honal uanl wili be peutared on 1o 1rentisr. I, iolihion e LaoRdito SAFTARNBE B0d 1ho Db |-t o2 por ch g S AR A ey Four Persons Burned to Death, IN CONGRESS. missing for somo threo days past, was found | O USES PETER, company G, left buttock, THE ESTIMAT. ery of the Indianmht gorges passed down, The Pittsburg& West- | Consicaxa, Tex,, Jan. 2—The Avenue s vetsnd s past, found | gorjous, ? E A ES. Iu couclusion Father Craft arraigned Com- | BOTBS passed dow (AR AR b L R R A Nothing Done in the Senate. soveral miles wost of the agency today rid: | Kukeatmex, Wittiax 8., compauy B, | mhe Commissioner Bpecifiesthe Money | Missioner Morgan in sovere torus, ern tracks ave covered, but It is thought the ) N, Jan No business was dled with bullets right leg. S e Ne y to Foed the sioux, — cold snap has stopped the flood in time to | Belt depot, burned | Mr. and Mrs, Companies A and Hof the First fufantry [ Nowax, Rican J., company I, right foot. | W asurxaros, Jan. 2 Treasury Appointments, the government herders bere, who has been cDaniel o i r, Te: 1kno T After meeting to- X v reral Brooke's OMelal Report. | save the aamage here ot least. Heavy wash. | MoPaniel of :,‘Mh’,h i LRI | e Jonwa bl b daw saon: L ived here tonlght. T Kenry, WiLLiax, company D, face, serious, | Indian offairs, in comy |n;“«;“\l\“.lx'|“\‘l”mr“: W dsmovan, Jau, 8.=Cersl, Roboleld | onts wro. veported on +the Panhandle " g " ere tonlg Peoone Vintl A , company D, face, . | Indian affairs, complianc reques his morning receive oleg ) 1 v : & " ) piaaaliuare tosighh Teovie ol 40o Niota |- - RA HRLIM SORBRMY B fhoo, b’ ot Tndian offairs, 1o complianco with u request | this morning received a tolegram from G and Wheelng & Lake Shoro 1ouds | afinnesota County Troasurer Rohbed. House, cavalry and two companies of the Eighth in- b Yl rom the secretary of the lterlor, lald be- | eral Miles, dated at Pine Ridge Agency, | in east Obio. On the Chasleston, | "piepsio. Minn, Jan, 8—Two masked rok WasiixaToy, Jan, 2.-The speaker laid be- h ’ MANY, Jaues D, first lieutenant company | fore that oficial amended estimates of the uary 1 ¢ that Ind fnelud. | W. Va., division of the Baltimore & Ohio, Bih P 3 b Marl fantry have just been seit to Wounded | ST B AR . wuary 1, sayiug that 2,000 Indians, fnelud- va., on of i aging, | bers entered the office of the county fore the houso the resignation of Markham g K, bad wound 1n right side, near frout, and | gmounts required for the subsistence and | jng about six od bucks, are now cn- | Pridees are in danger and the riy ruging. v h r of the board of zors of th Knee postofiice to cooperate with Carr in | extending aruud to vear spinal column, civilization of the Sioux for the hiscal year | oo A ool il NATh g {los | Peoplo in the low ro leaving, A% | urer of Wright county last aht 8.k oF o Loant .o, saukiers cal 4 k . gt g " > oo | camped in the bad lands about fifteen miles | Johnstown scrious alarm exists tonignt be- | the treasurer senscless and taking soldiers’ national home. Referre forming the west side of the big pen that 15 “\\rd .”[n ANpIMAL, RO badly cut at | 1892, that will enable the department o fur- | from Pine Ridge Agency. All avenues | cause of a large amount of ice on the river | No clue to the robbers. The b then adjourned until Monday, s00n to close on the hostiles, ounded Kuce. nish the Indians with the rations prescribed | of escape are closed by troops. Geueral | several miles ubove the city. - e Tho cavalry cump which General Brocke | FATIER CHAFT, priest, stubbed i back and | by the agreement of February 25, 1577, The | ijes says the Iudians have gathered some . i *d to be Bvicted, Work of Train Wreckers, bas kept, s milo south of the agemoy, | T°FC™ commissioner states tho estimate for the sub- | cattlo and provisions agd appear to be deter. | BIK € Pennsylvania Miners. | Grasoow, Jan. 2—The Calledonian railway | New Yous, Jan. 2-A westbound expross 4 % sistence of the Sioux now before cougress | mined to make their fi e many's Pirrsuona, Pa., ‘Thirty coal miu- | company today attempted to evict the strikers | train on the Lackawanua road was badly v g oro o GU T, : ined to make their fight for supremacy at “Thirty 0 i woe - toolght ordered Immedintel QUARDS.TO FROXT, amounts o $400,000. ‘This should be iu- | this point. He says he. will miie sotner | oFs aloug the Monongaels river arenow idle | from thelr homes In Motherwell, but | wreoked near West Paterson last night, some moved clse up o the agency BY | pjiument Over the Order Sending | creased to $1,100000 in order toenable the | efort to get them back to the agency without account of a strike for an advance in the | abandoned it under the display of force | wiscreants having fixed the switch so thas General Miles A contract was let Out Comy y oficers to comply with the directions of the | bloodshed and in order to do $0 he hias estab- I"""“" :x‘mm'm I'iree tho 1<4‘v|“‘1mn. are | made by the strikers the express was thrown on & siaing where 8 Yanlor * i osider o > rations stipu- | lished a regular siege, out and the strikers claim that the strike ” mpe—— lotof flat cars loaded with pig iron stood, this evening for tho buril of the hostiles | pugvoxt, Nob., Jan. 3 president and supply fully the rations stipu will be geu \ - A - il Sk o b ed to be furnishe ader the agree | Scnofield says there is no truth in | Will be geu 8 {ow days A Family of Five Frozen, The passen were bl aken up and \iled ot tho battio of Wounded Kuee, 82 per | toTur Brv.)—A flutter of excitement was | Jled 10 be furuished under the agwement port, that Gereful Drookeis relieved | —ALtooxs Pa, Jan. %.—As a result of the | Loxmox, Jan. 3.-A family of five porsons | throo train ia aly Injured torpse. created in the city today when it_became | “'Phe commissioner also says the item of g | ffom command at Pine Ridge. General S‘I_}“L\““"”;:v"\;‘}'1-“"""'-_'l'“ll'“l“““"“"‘.';_’f';“;l"‘j The work beglns at 8 oclock tomorrow | Kiown that Company E, Nebraska Natioual | 000 for the subsisteace and civilization of the | Miles, ho adiod his charge of the campalgn | o are out through a1l the Clearfield and | near Cambridge this moming frozen to deat Ingalls Called t5 Washington. guards, was 10 g0 to the front and take part .\:»rn!--n_-n Cheyour :\ and Arapatoes should | A< "'M for general communication with | Galiitinzin districts. Sixtcen thousaud men Arcn Kan., Jan. 2—Scnator Inga’ls y be increased Lo 0,000 80 48 to provide them [ inthe Indisn war. Captain Peroy was yes- | S5 PRI 0 oo s the estimates | his forces. will probably go on a strike Monday, A Loulsia ackon. left for Washington last night after receiving k terday notified by Governor Thayer to hold | g 00 bl MOy A e oux. The ftem for Tn e - AwiTe Ciry, La Houye an imperative telegram from Scnators B caved for by friends of the suddenly deceased. | pis company ready to move ata mowents | dian police is increased from §165,000 to &10, | Seitlers Appeal for Protect Mississippi Highwayman Hanged. prominent citizen, was assassluated tomght | munds and Hoar that party necessity de- An oficiul count will, bowover, be made of | notice, but (his order was uot flnal aud 1t | 00, wincresse the force by the addition of | Lixcowy, Neb., Jau, 2. [Special Telcy am N, Miss,, Jun Farmer Fox, | on the strect. TPhe murderers escaped manded bi ence at the national capltals i tramping throngh the country were found - moraing and the war department foots the bitt. Amumber of the bodies have already baen |