The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899, January 15, 1891, Image 2

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    ten
s.u
K ailway Kumor.
Nxw Yore, Jan. 10. The sUry aent
around among the crowd of railroad
presidents of the Windsor hotel last
night that Jay Gould had secured con
trol of the Atchison, Topeka i Sacta
Fe railroad, one of tbe meet extensive
railroad systems of America, with 8,000
iniles of track. Ii. is said that he bought
the ttock held by the firm of Baring
Bros, k Co. of London, which is now in
course of liquidation. The purohase
was understood to have been effected
throusl Kidder. I eabedy & Co., the
American correspondents of the house
The amount of ths stoct acquired was
not knowD. but it was reported in the
neighborhood of 50,000 share.
If Mr. Gould paid I2j a e-bare bis in
vestment amounted to J1J300.000. He
has for some time been one of the lar
gest owners of Atchison stock. Hi
holdiccs. it is u-iderstood, have been
ibout 10.00J haies. Kussel Sage
said to have about 5,000 shares.
Necessary Steps Taken.
St. Lccis. Jan. 10 At a conference
of the Southern Illinois lines, the neces
cary steps were t'ken to carry out the
new basis of live stock rates promulga
ted b the Illinois board of railway
commissioners.
Her Last uuruer.
Chicago, Jan. 10. The remains of the
late Emmn Abbott arrived here shortly
after 9 o'clock jester day morning from
Kansas City and were received at the
union deto by the male members of
the family. Under eicort of the mem
bers of the company, they were con
veyed to the Cjntinental house. The
public services took place at CeLtral
music hall at noon.
V 111 go to Jail.
Dbtboit, Jan. 9. Bishop A i c n w
B. Jenner, prominent as founder of and
, preacher in the Angelican free church,
in jvhich he was bishop, was a defend
ant in the recorders court yesterday.
He has a magnificent bouse on Wood
ward avenue, and dislikes a lot of shade
trees that be thought ruined his view
and the appearance of his residence.
These shade trees, ten in number, be
longed to the city, although on bis land,
, and when the bishop cut thom down
the city got after him for violating an
ordinance and cutting down shade trees.
Judge Chambers fined him 123, to be
paid within twenty days, in default of
which the bishop is sentenced- to""end
thirty days in the house of correction.
The bithop will appeal to the supreme
court and says he will go to jail rather
than pay tbe fine.
He atade a Mistake.
Salt Lake, Utab, Jan. 9. A man
who refused to (rive fan name, appeared
at the police station and informed Chief
Young that another felbw was trying
to break jp his family. The chief gave
him some advice and he went away. In
about three hours a Mrs. Christie and
her brother, who were returning home
torn a neighbors, were stopped by an
ivdiv'a&l who proceeded to take a cou
pie of shots at them.
xne wo en acreamea ana tne man
boated "Hold on." The shooter ex
claimed, "My God! I have made i
mistake," and anxiously urged, ''Did 1
hurt you?" When informed that be
had not, he turned and ran away. He
u supposed to be the same man who
appeared at the chief's office. The po
lice are looking him up.
" An Inter, stlut; as.
tsiocx r alls, a. Jan. o. A case
that is attracting considerable atten
Tkn ail over te country is now on trial
here. It is that of the state vs. E. J,
Mannix. Early last year the aewspa
pen printed whole columns of specials
from Sioux Fal.s telling how the West
era Union telegraph company had been
robbed of about 160,000 by a systemati
cally laid scheme put through by a com
bination of the office managers through
out the state.
Many of these men were dismissed,
and the grand jury indicted Mannix for
the embezzlement of a small sum. Man
nix denied the charge, claiming that it
,wm simply a bulldozing scheme to
scare him into giving up blood money.
Mat nix has always oeen ready tor trial,
bat the telegraph company has had the
oase postponed until the present time.
It is thought the case will result in
clear vindication of Mannix.
BLt Lake, V. T-t Jan. e.-Eajri
Abbatt, the celebrated American dim,
whose sweet voice has enchanted all
who hat J it and won fame and fortune
for its possessor, died at ths hotel Tem
pleton in this city at "3 o'clock yester
day morning, after an illness of four
days.
The Abbott opera eoacpany Monday
opened in the new opera house at O 'den,
where Emma Aboott contracted a se
ver coid. She aoDeared in the Salt
Lake theatre Wednesday evening in
"Erani," but her singing was forced, un
natural and many times inteirupted b3'
severe coughing. Tuesday symptoms
of pnumonia developed and she was
confined to her rooii. During Friday
and Saturday the black shadow of death
stood guard over ber chamber and the
doctors announced she would die before
night, but she rallied and Sunday a
change for the better occurred. Sun
day night, however, she began to decline
and grew rapidly worse.
Ex ma Abbott was one of the richest
divas on the American stage and leaves
a fortune of $200,000.
The body was taken east last night by
the company, which left for Denver,
thence to New York, where it will disband.
Twenty-eight Expelled.
Pittbbcrg, Jan. 6. The strike of the
Baltimore fc Ohio railroad switchmen,
begun just four weeks ago, came t) a
sensational climax at a late hour last
night Grand Master Sweeney of the
switchmen's national associatiou arrived
in the city yesterday morning. A stormy
meeting was held last nurht and be
sides the expulsion from the organiza
tion of twenty-eight of the men impli
cated in the Baltimore A, Ubio strike,
Mr. Sweeney declared that the griev
ances presented by the Pittsburg rail
ways were unconstitutional and de
clared them null and void. Among those
officially expelled by Mr. Sweesey is tbo
master of the Pittsburg lodge. The ex
pulsion of the local master caused much
indignation among the members of tho
organization and considerable difficulty
was experienced in the election of a new
master. It is stated this morning that
steps will be taken to bring about a
peody change of affairs.
Johnstown Threaieaee.
Johnstown, Pa., Jan. 6 Ice and flood
again threaten this place. The gorge of
ice extends three miles up the river and
near Hogback tunnel the blocks have
piled up ten feet high. It is a mighty
Jam which is accumulating the waters
of Mountain creek and awful damage is
eared if it suddenly gives way. The
Johnstown water company's big dam at
Border' station has been swept away.
It is also feared that the ice will reach
he big stone bridge of the Pennsylva
nia railroad company and form a higher
dam , tnuB flooding the city.'
TSt WIS IfUlTftlll rticrr.
Pome Ridcx A crcrf fe. D, (na Bash.
riile, i.
Yeeterdav afternoon young Jac
Cloud, Big lioad, Uigii Horse, Little
Hawk, Lone Beir and five others came
in to treat for peace in behalf of the
Pine Ridge agency Indians They
sought General MileB and beld a short
council, more brie! and emphatic, doubt-U-s,
"run they had anticipated. Gener
ic M ' ordered them to come and sur-leo-.i-f
i on.. That be would listen
to noje of their complaints; that fcfter
the tflalr was arranged here they could
go to Washington and make their torn
plaints to the proper authorities. They
wished him to withdraw the truopsfrom
here and those surrounding them,
which the general refused to do.
The Hed men were of course disap
pointed that they coulJ not make terms
of peace, but Ganeral Miles plainly 1st
them understand that he was the per
son in the rojition to make terms of
pace. They then asked for the usual
delay of time, saying that they had
twenty-six wounded persons and that
they rould not be safely moved at pres
ent, further asking that the troops be
not sent i ut against them Miles re
plied 6sying they had better come in
soon. He would make no promise as to
the non-movement of the troops.
The reason for delay appears some
what ludicrous when it is remembered
that they are only distant from ten to
twelve miles. They were asked to bring
in the wounded and they would receive
the best of medical attendance.
These Indians will hold another brief
talk today with General Miles and then
return to their friends. They report all
Pine Ridge Indians watt peace, but it
is doubtful if they can persuade the
others, as they have always wished for
war, and want to fight now. If the
Pine Ridge Indians do return this will
reduce the hostile force to about 2,000
all told. This force the troops can easi
iy conquer if they persist in their de
termination for war. The Pine Ridge
agency Indians will doubtless return to
this place in a day or two.
millla rrJj I-lfeSI Btwtif idf.
-Journal Special t.' -C.mp.ny A, First rrgiment, c
dob toodk Jack Bed braskiXatiwdnoMd-, armed here a.
Mrs; A.ea-
Mm hU Wife.
Sax Fbas cisoo, Cal., Jan. 8. Roger
ifBom, ageo -i years, last night shot
and killed his wife, Elizabeth, aged 22,
loafing house on Ellis street. De
Rose was guard at San Quentin peji-
ewiary.out was discharged about a
Math ago for allowing a prisoner to es-3-:.Hta
wife and. 3-year-oId child
iwedtf BenQoentin, but about three
- T"90 Cm 10 ib" cit7- His wife,
f aowwter, did net join her husband when
,, cats, but was engaged as a chorus
gin in we Bijou theater and there be.
with an actor named
r-ntk.ti ol. . ...
Wuv aauja
y SBPS9 WllD Mm and last nicrht a.h. r.
Eos sailed at the house to tee his wife
Denies the Report,
St. Paul, Jan. 6. Ganeral Ruger says
here is not the slightest foundation for
he report of the death of General
liles. He says also there was no battle
ougjt Sunday ns has been reported.
Hunarians Arrested.
PrrrsBCBO, Pa., Jan. 6 Fourteen
More of the Hungairians who participa
ted in the riots at Andrew Carnegie's
ateel works at Braddock were arrested
Sunday, and more arrests were made
yesterday. The object of the authori
ties is to lock up all dangorous Hun
garians and so gunrd against trouble
when work is resumed with new men.
Today has been fixed as the time when
the attempt wil1 be made. Micheol
Quinn, a workman injured by the riot
ers, is dying.
World Fair Matters.
Chicago, Jan. 6. The worlds fair
ground committee after a long session
sterday agreed upon the selection of a
board of expert architects, but refused
to give out the names. The members
of the board were increased to ten in
number, doubled in fact. Five are
from Chicago and the remainder from
New York, Hot ton and Philadelphia.
iVew Iobk, Jan. 7. The committee
on foreign affairs of the World's Colura
bi&n exposition metand elected General
Davia to act as its agent in expending
120,000 especially appropriated by con
gress for this branch of work, with in
structions to report to the national com
mittee. The director general as made
chief of the foreign department.
The art committee has asked Henry
G. Marquand to become director of the
art department.
fioeton Fall tire.
Boston, Mass., JanJ 7. Lowell Bros.
& Co., produce dealers, have assigned,
The liabilities of the firm are not given
Outside speculation is supposed to be
the cause of the firm's embarassment.
Nathan Schloss, tobacconist, has
signed. Liabilities $40,000.
.Will Erect a Monument
Washikotow, D. C, Jan. 6. A more-
nient will probably be started here for
the erection of a Btatue to the memory
of the late General Spinner, extreasurer
of the United States, who died last week
in .Honda. It is proposed to erect a
monument from fnnds contributed
wholly by women employed in the gov
ernment service, because General
Spinner, it is claimed, first suggested
employment of women in the federal do
partments, although women were em
ployed in the Philadelphia mint before
the suggestion was made.
Made an Assignment.
Nkw York, Jan. 6 William S. Hines,
dealer in perk and commission mer
chant, made an assignment yesterday
to Clarence Duncan, without prefer
ences.
Await uonld's Farther Pleasure.
Chicaou, 111., Jan. 7. A rumor is in
circulation in connection with theafiairs
of the Santa Fe road which, should it
prove io oe wen lounueo, wui cause
more surprise in railroad and financial
circles than any of the startling events
with which that road has been reoently
cuurjcuwu. ii is io ine eueet mat ne
gotiations are now in progress, and
have almost been carried to the point
of consummation, for the consolidation
of the Santa Fe and Missonri Pacific
roads.
It has more than once been aaserled
of late that Jay Gould, at the same time
he secured con'.rol of the Union Pacific
road, had virtually acquired ownership
of the Santa Fe as well, and it has never
been denied that he has recently been a
large investor in that properly. It is
claimed by th)e who are in a position
to know that the preliminaries have all
been settled and the perfecting of the
deal only waits Gould's further pleasure
and is a mere matter of time and con
venience.
cA-lock Sunday morning,
tenant F. F. Osborse in command
Tuesday at 5 p. tu. the regular pawen
gei tr.in from the esst brought nine
teen newly enliated men which had been
rnrolled by Quartermaster N. P. Luo
deen of York. They have joined the
cou pany here. Companies G. and IL
of the First rt-gimect are also stationed
r.ere, 11. having arrived with tie York
bojs. G. and H. consist of eighty-four
disciplined troops. The boys are
at present quartered in the cousty court
house building
Careful guarding is Uing done al
though nj immediate danger is antici
pated. All are jubilant over the prompt
transportation of troops to this place.
When companies G. and A. First reg
iment, Nebraskt National guards, ar
rived at Rushville, Sunday morning at
7 o'clock, after being up all night Sat
urday nujht, Rushville citizens got us
up a meal that wou'.d be fit for a king,
in the court house hall, where we are at
present located. Sunday evening we
were called to the depot to keep order,
for the Seventh cavalry were approach
ing with their wounded, who were to be
seni to Fort Riley, Kan. Later in the
evening our tompanies invited the reg
ulars to call on us at our ball, which
they did, and an evening of great en
joyment was spent by all. Talks ot
the battle were listened to until away
in the night, and a great many invita
tions to spend the night with us were
accepted.
A'e hive been treated very nicely by
the citizens of Rushville since our ar
rival. They boarded us at the hotels
until our provisions arrived.
There are 170 soldiers in camp and
with merry laugh and sildier-boy jest
we surround our home-made table and
partake of rice, hominy, coffee and iow
belly. A little disappointment is mani
fest because we have not killed a single
Indian yet and have made no hair
briadth escapes.
Today at Lincoln.
Lincoln, Jan. 9. Speciil to the
Times It is much quieter about the
state houee and in the halls today.
Much of the excitement has disappeared
and to a casual observer cvory thing
would Boem to lie going on in the usual
way. Lieutenant Oovernor Majors is
presiding over the senate, and to re
publican state officers are all in their
positions, discharging ths duties r'
their respective offices. The general
opinion is that they will hold on to the
ond of the term without any serious at- 1
iempt to dislodge them.
The interest now cen'ers in the
gubernatorial situation. Mr. Boyd
was declared elected by the
speaker of the houso yesterday,
and was duly sworn in, but a
.iew complication, has arisen, from a
quarter where it was hardly expected.
Gov. Thayer refuses to give up the of
fice and still holds the fort Today he
applied to the supreme court for a wnt
of quo warranto, to enquire into Gov.
Boyd's election and eligibility. Thayer
evidently believes that if he gives up
and Boyd Bhould be deposed Majors
would act as governor, but supposes
that if he holds oo untilBovd's case is
decided he may hold over another term.
Very few of the republican leadens
sympathise with him, nor will he get
much aid or eomfori from the inde
pendents, as most of them would as soon
ite Boyd governor as Thayer.
. i
Crrv. Jan. 8,-Tbe test U ILJ .
jslated passenger trains stalled 0 the
tCusw prsine In veeiero.y s"
norm did not reach the un'oa depot
till last evening. It was a owm r-
trsin from the southwest. The Bur
lington and Missouri Pactne trains were
reached by relief trains yestsrdsy morn
ing. The passengers experienced no in-
5oovsnienoe except an unuroaen ras
since yesterday. The trams were dug
jut from huge drifts and arrived nere a
little before noon. All the trains are
n?w accounted for sxoept one, the Mis
souri Pacific from Pueblo. Soii ing has
been beard of it at the union depot
The officials ssy it was probably aban
doned at Pueblo and not sent oat at alL
All the roads in Kansas are cleared, and
the traffio was r sumed last evouing.
II ratal!? Threateaed.
Halifax, N. S, Jan. 5.-The evideorw
of Lorenzo Ring in his charge of brutal
ity against the offi sere of the British
ship Selkirk, has been taken st the hos
pital where Ring is under trestroent
He states that the captain knocked bun
down with a blow because he was un
able to t'.rn the wheal, and that
that officer assaulted him on several
other occasions because he did not per
form his duties as quickly as the cap
taiu thought he should. The first mate
also assau lted him with a belaying pin
and hurt him so severely that he was
unable to walk and had to crawl around
on his bands and knees. He was also
ruf used food and made to suffer intense
ly from hunger, as well as from bis in
juries. Created a ureal Deal of Kn'priee.
Masjs City, Jan. 5. Saturday it w,
announced that the Chicago, Milwaukee
k St. Paul railroad company had deter
mined to establish a general passenger
and freight department of that road io
this city governing this line of work on
four divisions of the Milwaukee system
in this vicinity. Geo. W. Peake of Chi
cago has been appoint i as head ot the
department and arrived in the city to
day with a corps of assistants. Thit
move has crested a great deal of sur
prise to the officials ot ths other four
roil i centering here.
tatree of Imi
orw or tvsuit aW
Pint stfooa AotBotij
Bft SfsjolaLr-Ths ti,
sowier aetaf eealped. i
awordiagto J
of the T adieus, cam. J
r
Crealee a seusevuun.
Cincinnati, O., Jaa. 5. The official
expert employed by the hoard of revis
ion of this city reported Saturday after
noon the result of bis examination of
ttie extraordinary sum of $.1,200, paid by
Comptroller Stevens for tags used fcr
license receipts, the usual annual ant
lay tor irhich is ( 830. The report shows
that th comptroller had paid for wagon
and carriage licenses, for five years, in
cluding the year MKM, and that be had
also paid 11,600 tor 40,000 tags for which
no date could be found. TheJofOoial re
port creates a great deal of aenuatiou
here.
Takea FosmhIqsi or Ik bleed.
San Fbancoo, Ss.fi. The schooner
W. IL Beebe, which arrived from the
Marshall ifnia, wrings intelligence
tendg tecenfirm the rvmior that the
German government has taken posses
sion of the islands. Ths chiefs were
compelled to sign a petition requesting
Oermwy to establish a protectorate
over the group. yne cne however,
who declared himself in favor of allegi
ance to the United Statei refused to
sign the pstition, which w.js forwarded
to Berlin.
oay. a on eoouu
eaves aulas north-
iL. .1 u
crew vom mioi
I i . - n .
oouywx ioa r rai
Seveath esvalrv. F
took plaos a week afoi,
the CftUtoiie missions. V
bad been eoalped and
tsd in a manner too W C
lication. The rem&ioiJ -military
burial. .
The hostile, bsve aJ
canyon on the west sidsff
creek, a point eightees J
They seem to have relink
tentionof attacking th J
time being. Such at leatj
of spies and scouts ex!
These reports will uaja
military operations in lal
lime. No one can tell
may bring forth.
r ' i-v i
vompsni l ana t. at
fantry, regulars, thit
the west last night wersLi
agency this morning
very indication mtt i
c ose at hand and froa
activity ia army circles it
if some fears are entei
an engagement will occur
army is fully ready for it!
being the nearest railroad
agency, as well as the but
both for the army and h
ths officers of Jibe Nation!
arrived here this mornlof
1 shed headquarters here,
ment of the militia now otti
will be directed from this
Colby and his staff, Colocs
others have comfortable
have been extremely Liurj i
disposing st bodies ofn.i.1
best sec are the protectiot
menta. They have kindly
your correspondent with a
that detachments of g-ainl
lb row n out irom nve io ucb
of the railread towns fit J us
localities as aesms most ia M
there ia not enough men It
entire Held exposed to the
Com Dan v K from Ccntrl
charge of Captain Hanson
from Nelson, in charge dt B,
recruiu for company A frod
detachments, ot eompanie) Cj
First regiment, and C of Una
regiment, arrived last tin
They haetlljou!
here viti
previous y on band M;n mi
be front.
morning.
porary camp
Major Farar Dead.
Washington, D. C Jan. 6. Major A
T. Farar, formerly of Inlianapolia and
brother-in law of ths late Major Gordor.
or that cfty, died in Washington thii
morning of paralysis. Major Fara:
was about 48 years old an J was em
ployed in the patent office.
'fztiw t Hitebell's roorn, DeRoss
LFwmtmtiubki hi.
f 'fd Sk-aHto halt aa
The Keen Fallnra
Chicago, Jaa,, 8.-Attorney Mayor,
representiDgino creditors of s. A Rs..
A Co., the insoUent bankimr dm
tated in court yesterday that the state
ment, oi the bank's condition by the as
signee had been, completed, and was
more favorable than had been antici
pated. Ths bank would pay 35 to 4ft
cents on the dollar, besides equities in
" present unavailable a,w
bt uyor ears it has ba aja-a s.
ly the fastest the failure w. h.
arena jury wit a view of
Keen's iaditt ment.
asm ring
Backet Shop Men Defeated.
Chicago, June, 7. The railroad an'.i-
bucket shop party that has for some
time dominated the Chicago board of
trade, scored an unmistakable victory
yesterday. President Baker and his
board of directors opposed to a return
to the old policy being elected for the
ensuing year by a large majority.
Twelve Men Killed.
Los Anoeljh, Cai, Jan. 7. Twelve
men were killed in the Utica mine at
Angeles camp Monday. The men were
being lowered cn a,skip, when the rope
broke, precipitating all a distance of
430 feet to the bottom.
Bnraed to Death,
Columbus, O, Jsn. 9. -A anaoi.i
Springfield, O, says: Little Oilia Bob
let, the 4-year-old daughter of JB 8.
Boblet, was burned to death laat .1.1,1
ML..!.-: .. - "
"..-jisTius WIVO US nra, Rha V.A
pulled a r ick ont of the fire a ...
olaying with ltwhen the names oanaht
-ur-sB. a ns nesh of ber breast
and face was burned to a crisp. Her
father was badly burned (a asak..
Flerre's Lcctslature.
PirRRK, S. D,, Jan. P. Today's de
velopments in the loAer branch of tho
legislature confirmed the truth that the
democrats and independents have
formed a combination that will stick
during the entire cession, and they are
masters of the situation. Upon every
vote and every measure (hat came up
during the day tbey voted as one and
carried all questions by a strict party
vote of G3 to CO republicans. The latter
seemed disappointed by the de- j
termined stand of the independents I
with the dempcrats. All
election of Moody has ceased, and the t
republicans cow speak of putting for
ward some one like Congressman Pick-
ler or Governor Mellette, whom
they think could command, enough in
dependent strength to be- elected. The
situation continually looks brighter for
Bartlett Tripp, whose friends were never
more confident. Today in both branch
es no business was accomplished except
the arranging of- all preliminaries
for legialation, but from tbe variance of
the two bodies, the senate being repub
lican by one majority and the house
democrat and independent by three, it
is not thought much wMI bo realized
this winter in tbe way of lewislatkn.
Tbs republican leaders are up a atom.! 3y
auu ueimer Dtraavor evugrew or JCSO-
dy will express tber viewr. Tonterrew
is set aside for tt e consideration at the
governor message, anion was
red at last evening s session hi
beusee.
Made an Indeusadent 'Jantlrs.
Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 5. The police
made au important captuni Saturday
morning by the arrest of Percy Hollo-
way, James Watson aid Emil Grom
berg, charged wth Ning imnlicated
jl in several safe robberies -which have
latr V occurrorl hnra Aa ....-u:
If " ..v. v. BWUUIJg
j truw room an extensive oiefh of safe
t-wwcie wjuib ne aisooverrxi ana the
police claim t have ample eridenoe to
ure meir convictioa.
Hhe Faluled Away.
Ciiioaoo, Jan. 5.- Mamie Starr, the
"domestic, who poisoned her employers,
screamed and fainted away Saturday
afternoon when Judge Driggs over-ruled
the motion for a new trill. Oa being
revived she bogged for mercy, and
when the sentence of life imptriaoninent
was formally prommnced she again
fainted nwav m a . . .
talk of ttotnrUniZ
InsUatlv Killed.
Salt Lax a Crnr, Utah, Jsn. 5.-Hen.
rj lUlpb, employed intheViagara mine
uingoam, was instantly killed
trite. 1
ixwsiog oy me caving in of
the turnal i. u: l .
. auicn ne was
worsmg. uis bvdy was Uken out after
"several hours' work, and was found
lWei.no dSn?j
JuJa... FF-e-i-y rSQUnO
VMilShtsaUaa) leu. '
Outbbib.Oei.ahoma, Jan. 5.-A fatal
iB59rT'tO0kpll0onth
ta whieh Biprei snUthrs . n. Tstrill of
-7 uw wwnir Jellied 1 u
' UUJOB,
Tksrakie. 1 1
Loboum, Jsn. 8.-Further pattiralars
received yesterday from Wrl a
Leeds, show that tbe terrible school I
sosnea wiineseesl at the ackoel fu
there were not eiaggera, taoMh tiv.
cauas of the disaster waanottka fain.,
of s string of Chinese taateraa, as at
rst BBBpOBMt The
lerred to was eharity
unaecihe BBsnisei ot she
Wertey.
Mhtt4 fete re-
- of,
A QSMer PlaMaWes.
. "WS
toa ef tbe qneereat ysTkTtlM
ex a newry awarmad eolooy In
ear flee ef the ehiaoaer rmfii ft
ttosjrto.exwt.. ITS ZZ.
nmmjmOiymtimm
BreeainfCaaip
PlN RlDOE, S. D, Vis
Jan.8.-4VVorld-HeraldSpJ
report that the hostile etc,
broken up and that the
moving away in the dir?4
J different agencies, and tho
is that tbey have given up 4
good and will trouble tbe
more.
Some of the trouble eeuM
that this ia only a scheme ti
of tbe neutral and friendly
join issues with them, I
knows how this can be doc
Yesterday bein isue dr
is full ot Indiana and an at
beef was made. There we a
at all.
Tbe wounded IadiaMij
placed in charge of CupUa
the fifth Infantry, who nass!
ago. CapUin Ewers is weU
the Indiana and has their eft
a decree. Captain Larnsii
Mill not permit him to sera
V - .. . ,y
pucity of Indian agent, sn
likalrthat Agent i5oy
auoceaaorwiUbeCapUln
Lee of tbe Ninth isfi
Standing Rock, and Cptw
the First to Rosebud
HaaasHaae Left H.e
BbboebPvIbt.N.JM
the densely eopolated IU
,tiOB of steyonne last night I
L000 HungarifeBS homele
aoe deprived o their boa
qsartered fai three double,
tnga, which were enUreM
The lose OB the bnildinK
ia partly covered by
LOW BBfBBM Hysd in tbebst,
;aBimala, exieting mainly J
tale beer. Tbey insist,
ia the WwrBlng bouses ti
piwp,a-vatheBoliJ
tk i hv force. roti
bat there were nany
BMP.
TW. nnswnHSBS lost OSSlv
they
rafcat report!1
BBB-trrtJ: -Other wri(
it ICtttBCljha
tmrU
Iwr I r J7r
rj