Nebraska Newspapers

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I Tv V \ m m" . T A * V * * * < & 1 k . .Asr -v - < JB
IHE OMAHA DAILY
& * TWENTIETH YEAH. OMAHA , SATURDAY MOENING , JANUAEY 3. 180 ] . NTBLBEE li 0.
: Tourteeu of Them With Ocivalry Saddles in
the * Hostile Camp.
SIGNIFICANT REPORT OF THE SCOUT.
J
[ The Soldiers Olosig in on tlo Hostllea from
Every Direction ,
[ MILES TO SWEEP UP FROM THE SOUTH.
jJJicoke Marching from the North and Oarr
from the West ,
&TAVELVE HUNDRLD INDIANS FORTIFIED.
'H Crack Company HcccUcs
Ordcrw to 1'rouucd to Cliailiun
llnplil niillHtincii ts Made
General Cell ) ) ' Oder.
PIVR HintJF Aorscv , S. D. ( vh Kush-
'fllle , Neb ) , Jim. 2. [ Special Telegram to
THE Bit , ] A scout Just lu from thcbostllca
BUJS that fourteen cavalry horses , with sad
dles and other equipments on , weie bi ought
In to the hostile camp list night , by young
warriors. The scout henid the hostlles mike
remarks to the effect that thciocio four
teen lens soldiers to light and that they , tbo
hollies , lost only tv.o warriors in getting the
fourteen cavalry noises , etc.
The scout's report lias created a new scnsa-
lion here , which is being folkwed up by in
creased nctlvlty around military headquar
ters. That the intelligence means that a
bnttlo or skirmish bus taken place In which
Biooko orCuir's ' command has lost muu tlicro
is Uttlo doubt. C. II.
.s ori tiKJii.Jusii.
Clipjcnno Hostile * Ill-ported to JIavo
Mndo a Hush on Cari'H Sooitts.
PINI : Hmor. Aon.NOi , S. D. , ( via Hushville ,
Neb , ) Jim. 2 [ Special Telegram to Tin :
Bui 1 After the arrival of the scout this
morning , who brought the report thnt the
hostlles had Just brought fourteen cavalry
with bridles , saddles , etc , into their
nip , nnothei scout brought n second lepoit
to the effect that n sUrmish 1ml occurred
_ Scout No U said that ho had learned that
Cbovctnio hostlles had made a rush upon a
squad of Cnrr's Sioux scouts on Grass cicck
last night und had killed ccvcial of them.
Grass creek Is n siml ! and nearly dry stream
beginning eight or ton miles noith of
here nnd runs about ten miles
noith nnd empties into White river ,
ftboat eighteen or twenty miles 'nortbbf *
Wd jdcd Iviifo postofllco , tbo site of last
MoJ v\y's hattlo and In that ncirictuit.v . of
which Carr is reported as now in cnmp
When the scout asked whether any soldiers
vvcioengugcu In the skirmish he was told
there \cre , but that they took v cry llttlo
piutin It
number of minor reports , such as nro
brought by government emplojcs Invatlous
parts of the reservation , have oomo in during
the day to the cfTcci , that the country
teems to bo alUo with squads of
tl Johostile scouts. As jet the authorities
, vo been unable to got nt the report regard-
lug the cavalry horses in tlio hostile camp al
though this report iccarding an attack by
Oiiojcnno hostlles scorns to somewhat verify
and indicate that soldiers v\cro Killed in the
tki rails h on Grass creek last nl ht.
General Miles today thiew the troops out
Into permanent picket Hues upon the top of
rlilKcthatcnchclcs tlio agency valloj , and Is
having rillo pita and hoard shelter built for
tl.oiu tboono for use in case of attack and
the latter to bhcltor them while off duty. In
Other wouls , Instead of thoiurcnoy ImllJings
Eurioundlng the soldiers , the soldleis are to
surround the agency.
Tha goncial is , by the way , receiving many
letters fiom self-styled phlhmthioplsts ,
proffeilngadvlcons to the proper disposition
of the hosttles.
Two of \voundcdhostllos taken prisoner
after the Wounded Knee bnttlo died today.
They had few mourners among tuo Indians.
:
The wounded soldiers passed qulto a com
fortable day. Attending surgeons say they
never saw moio frightful wounds In their
lives , tbo close range at which most of the
wounds vAcro received having icsultcd lu un-
usunl laceration ,
Beginning tomorrow n dally bulletin -will
lo Issued by these in charge of the hospital ,
which will bo much appreciated by these
having friends among tlio wounded.
I called on Father Crafts this afternoon
nnd found him sitting up in a chair and able
to conrofbOquite freely , although not to any
great length. Ho now seems to bo out of
danger , very much to the surprise of even his
physicians , Ho ts In the Catholic school
Louse hero at the agency and Is receiving
ev ory attention. Tbo body of Miller , ono of
Iho government herders here , who has been
tnlsulng for some tbrro dajs past , was found
tovorol miles west of the agency today lid-
died with bullets.
Companies A and II of the First Infantry
arrived hero tonight Troops of tbo Ninth
cavalry nnd two companies of tbo Eighth in-
fimtry hnvo Just been sent to "Wounded
Knee postofllco to co-operate with Cnrr in
forming the west side of the big pen that is
teen to close on the hostilcs.
. The cavalry camp which General IlrooU
U'lms kept , a mlle south of the agency ,
was tonight ordered Immediately
moved close up to the ngoncy by
General Miles. A contract was let
evening for the burial of the hostile )
'filled at thobattloof Wounded Knee , ) per
The work bcflus at S o'clock tomorrow
Jiiornlngand the war department foots the
bill. A nuinl'cr ' of the bodies have already bacn
cared fur by friends of the suddenly deceased.
AU ofllclul count vvlll , however , bo made of t
those found ami vvlll prove of interest to the
public as well as o necessity lo the govern-
incut.
'iho boJIosof the dead Iiullnr.s will all bo
burled in ono big grave. Spechl Indian
Agent Cooper will accompany the contractor
run ! make n count of tlio corpses for the ben-
efltof the department of the Interior.
Ihero iv 111 probably bo another big event
in this vicinity within forty-eight and possi
bly twenty-four hours.
C. H. CiiE SEr.
ALf HIIADY T
A Hi llnttlo Hxpcutoil Nonr Pine
Kiduo Agency Soon.
Hismiti.u , Neb , .Ian 2. [ Special Telc-
gr.un to Tnr HBF. ] It Is dcilnltcly known
that hostlles to thu number of about twelve
bundled nro fortlllcd near the mouth of
Whlto Clay cicck and that General Biooko
ivith n detachment of troops is swinging
round to the notth of thetrt. General Cair
s supposed to bo approaching from the \\est \
, nd General Miles , It Is slid , will
nalio a d.ish from the south The force thus
life-aged is thought to bo ample for antnhtlat-
ng the entire baud , unless ssmo unforeseen
duplication or mlifortuno ailscs.
Ambassadors from this hostile camp have
, galn today been suing for pence , nnil offer-
ng lo suriender their arms. It is not known
ore whether the terms will bo
planted or not , hut the genoinl opinion pro-
ails that inluwof the recent action of the
obeli in slaughtering the tioops while under
flag of truce , there is not much weight to bo
iven to their piesent pretended repentance.
That the hostlles have been largely reln-
'orccd within the past two days
hero Is no longer any doubt
ml tbcro seems icnsonablo giound for
uniois that some Indians from other agon
ies in the Biltisb possessions ha\o joined
hem
Men piominent In the scrvho of the gov
ernment now opcnl ) piccllct n getieial Indian
, vur lasting , perhaps until next summer. Ono
f these parties said to mo today that
: io should not bo surpilsed if
oluntecis would bo called for ocforo the
rouolo is finally settled.
A icpoit has just icached hero by courier
hat n foiaging party of Indians fiom the
main cumu on "White Cluy attacked last
: iigbt the ranch of Douglas Points , a few
miles to the west , killed him and drove away
his -(00 ( cuttle. The rumor lacks olllclal con
firmation , but seems icliablo neverttieless.
It Is also curiently reported hero that
.horols a gieatiowlu the camp of the hos-
.iles , the contention being as to the advis
ability of surrendering. This also Is not
continued , but came through a hall-breed
coutier who claims to have just armed
from the hostllo's camp.
Till :
mid Classified llst of Those
Hurt in All KtiuiiKCiiieiiM.
PINI : Ilmon AOBNGS. . D. ( via Ilushvlllo ,
Neb , ) Jan 2 [ Special Telegram to THIS
Hr.r.l Following is a revised am' supposedly
perfect list of soldleis wounded at thu battle
of'Wounded Knee nsgiven mo by the kind
ness of Captain Dr UvvIng , diiect fiom the
medical report , completed this morning. Sev
eral cnoi swore made In the two previous
lists ow inc to the ncco-isailly hasty manner
Iri'whlc thoy'weWraTidob 'tn'oTnicers'dur *
Ing the twenty-four hours immediately suc
ceeding the b.ittlo. Particular attention is
called to the fact that it was r'lrst Lieuten
ant Mnnn and not Wann who was wounded ;
not Adam Meter but Adam Ncdcr ; not
Thomas Hirvoj but Thomas Ilnian ; not
Trod V/odor but Fled Yoaor ; not Hugh Mc-
OlnnU but Hugh McUuinncss.
\VOUM > CI > .
Sm en th Cavalry , Compiny A
H UEI wooi > , Auviv II. , chest mi d left arm
DI'NCXN , K ( .11111 , through face
GUIUNUTOS , EHVIST A , , first lieutenant ,
right arm shattered at elbow.
MiMAHAV , DIMUI , light foot.
Niwu , ADAM , light shoulder.
Company H
Luwis , iAHAM > , right wiUt.
TOOIIEV , WILIIVM , sorgcint , light ankle.
WAIIU , JAMES , beiL'cant , thice stabs In
back.
McKivzEi , Joiiv , left shoulder.
STONU , Ilium , loft wrist.
Company C
Giirtv , WIUIIM H. , loft thigh , wounded
in the llesh.
1 SciiiuvKii , BUMS , Doth thighs.
Company D
YOHK , Gtouoi , left shoulder , serious.
Company C
Tum.i : , JOHN V. , sergeant , light shoulder.
Company I
LOVP , CIEOUOE , sergeant , right chest , so-
rlous.
HowAun , IlnMir , left shoulder.
HUT , Gonon , light knee , seiious.
THOMAS , HAIUN , loft thigh.
Company 1C
Ci.uroN , Hviiiir L , corpoial , light chest
und aim.
MtitTtN , CmusTornru , loft leg , slight.
YOUEK , TIIKII , light shoulder.
MtUu'iXNrsy , IIcoii , loft thigh and right
nrm.
nrm.D
D fH , "Wn i.i v , right nnklo.
Si'UiVAS , Kiuii \ A. , left shoulder , se-
ilous.
Sviru , r. B. , calf of light log , serious.
UMIOTT , d'uounr , nsjht leg amputated , gel-
ting on nlcnly.
CnuiSTKN ov , Jotr < ; client.
C 'ii'nF.I.I , Ciuui.ir , quartermaster scr
ceant , t-avaliy , mouth
rirst artillery , compiiiy K
HAWTUOHSI ; , II , L , ilr.it lieutenant , left
groin.
Correr , JOHN , not wounded.
Second iufnntr/ Monday's fight nt Piuo
lildgo ngcney , conipnny D
HAHIHX , TIIOMVC , llesh wound In leg
OKI'.XCII , HOIIFHT , lleshound In loft thigh.
Seventh cavalry , Bounded in the light six
miles west of the agency at Clay cicck :
CUAISSKX , PCTEII , company C , left buttocb ,
serious ,
ICiiihrvTiuciVIUIVM S. , company D ,
tight log.
Noi.i' . , RICH vim J , , compiny I , right foot.
KKIIN , WIII.IIM , company D , fnue , serious.
H VOM ii , TiiHouoitP , company K , loft atiklo.
MiJMH3 I ) , llrst Uoutonunt company
K , bad wound In right side , near front , nm
extending around to near spinal column.
WFLLS , interpreter , nose badly cut a1
Wounded Knee.
FATIICII CKAIT , priest , stubbed m back and
fingers.
TO 5TJfllOXF : ,
O er Iho Order
Out Compaii ) U.
PHSMOST , Nob. , Jan. 2. ISpochl Ttlegram
toTiirlluE. ) A flutter of excitement wa
cicatcd iu the city today when It becarai
known that Company 12 , Nebraska Natloua
guard * , WHS to go to tbo front and take par
in the Indian war CapUilu Percy % \ns yes
terday iiotitlca bj GoveniorThajer to bold
tils company ready to mo\o nta mouieut'x
! notice , hut this order was uot llual and U
wns scarcely thought probable tint the company -
pany would bo called upon for service In the
fieldThis
This afternoon that Idea was dlsuelled
when Inspector General Ilotchklss ni rived
from Lincoln nt 4 o'clock bearing the follow
ing which was Immediately delivered to Cap
tain Percy :
J.INCOI v , Jnn S , H91 Spochl Order No. 3
rnpttiln U 1) 1'iTc-y ' , Commander Company K ,
i list Keiilinent : Von vvlll movornur company
January. ) , Ii > 'M , by way of tlio irtkhorn Valley
railroad to Oliniiion , inking with jou tlncu
d ijs rations and other siippllis for u n of tlio
coinimny A V. I'Ol.r , Adlutant.
When it became known fora certainty that
the company would bo compelled to do
HoldU-r's uutj some of the solicitous patents
of some of the fatnt-lienrted mcmheis nro
said , upon good authority tolmvo offeicd as
high ns J.VK ) for a substitute But Captain
Percy positively refused to cntcitain any
idea that any of bis command , tbo company
now holding the governor's challenge cup
or tbo second time , should remain nt homo
vhllo their comiades were serving tholr
ountry In cairjing out the deciees lu the
tern arbitrament of war
The company assembled at the armory to-
ight in full uniform. Adjutant Colo's order
vns published and the command oi'tcr ' to re-
> ort at U o'clock tomorrow morning Inspce-
or Ilotchklss luldicssed the compiny Ho
aid theio wns llttlo probability th it It would
) O engaged in any conflicts ; that the prlncl-
al reason for the cull to duty was to allay
ho fears and to protect settlers In northwest
Vcbraski IIo thought tun compiny would
ot need to bo absent moro than ten or
vvclvodnvs. The nimoryw.is packed with
omig men who were anxious to enlist ,
Ill/ens nnd old soldiers , the latter having a
void of encouragement for the boys. There
verr thirty-one memboisin the company nnd
line enlistments wcro soon made , so that the
ompanygocs forward full In numbernud
plcndiuly equipped fora slcgo. Inspector
iotcklss has ten days' rations ready forshlp-
nent , nlso camp stoves and other com en-
ences. There are a good many anxious and
nd hearted mothers und wives iuFicmont
onlght.
swn:3i : T& of TinMXLITI.I.
jong Pine's Conipnny Will Kcinnlii
Kiomoiit'H Soldiers Ordered Out.
LINCOLN , Neb , Jan 2. [ Special Telegram
o 'Jni' Hi 13. ] Owing : to the nearness of
iOng Pine to the scene of the Indian troubles
Adjutant General Cole this morning ordered
bo Long Pine company to remain nt home
0 protect their fellovv-cltlzjns. The com-
mny at Fremont was ordered instead to
jo to Chadion tomoirow , taking with thorn
.luco days' rations. At Hay Springs , Cap-
nin M. Pinch , in addition to keeping up
1 regular picket guaid with his
Company , has raised nn independent
coinimny of fifty men , twenty-live
of whom are mounted and are scouring the
suiroundlng country on the lookout for the
"lostllcs. Ux-Captnlu Brown of the G AH.
Is in command of the Independent company ,
r'inch informs General Cole that great con
sternation prevails in his town and hundreds
of tcriitled settlers nro llockingthoio Today
jcncrnl Colby Informed the adjutant general
.linthis men vvuo willing to light without
l > ay.
Coinpnii } II Going to Goidon.
TCKA.M ui , Neb , Jan 2. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Hi r -Company J II of the Second
regiment , N N G. , under command of Cap
tain C 1 ? Beck , will leave Toknnmh tomor-
low moining en route to Goidon , Neb , via
Hluir.
Conipniiy U AHS-mlfllng.
BEATiucr , Neb , Jan. 2. [ Special 'ielo-
gram to THE liun.l Captain A. A. Heed ,
commanding Company C , First regiment ,
Nebraska National guards , received tele
graphic Instructions this evening to hold his
comp my at the armory ready f of imincNdlatc
service ugalii8ttlio > lndians.-Tho'compaiiy'ls
assembling tonight.
Conipnny 1) Awaiting Or Icrs.
LINCOI.V , Neb , Jnn 2. [ Special Telegram
to Tun BI.I : j Company D ot the state
guards vva ? ordered this evening to prepare
to go to the front at a moment's notice.
Gonoinl Colliy't ) Off.-r.
BnATmriz , Nob. , Jan. 2. iSpecnl Tele
gram to THIS Ui.i-Gencral ] L W. Colby ,
commanding , has tendered the free use of the
First brigade , Nebraska National guards to
undertake tha guarding o ( property and life
on thu Nebraska frontiers , near the scone of
the Indian war. The general only asks that
food nnd ammunition bepiovided tbo brigade
and that the bojs vvlll take their chances
with the legislature in securing an nppropii-
atiou for payment.
Kvoryliorty Wniits to Pi ( hr.
LONO PINF , Neb , Jnn. 2. [ Special Tclo-
gram to TUB DDE. ] Captain W. J. Court-
right of Company G , Second regiment of the
Nebraska National guards , received a tclo-
gram on January 1 fiom Governor Thajer
ordering him to got his company ready
to go to Chadron. Hverything wns
excitement for n while and notices
were sent to all the members of the
company and they all responded nnd reported
for duty by noon January 2. There were
thl ty-six members nnd tqn moro enlisted for
ninety days , and twelve moro were about to
take tbo oith nnd enlist for ninety da > s ,
when an order was received from Goveinor
Tbnvcr countermanding the previous oiuei
and requiring the company to stay in Long
Pine and vicinity.
Thov are icquired to bo In readiness nt
moments notice to go to the front. The feelIng -
Ing up In this bcction toward the Indians is
such that theio is no trouble In
getting voluntecis nnd plenty of them. The
question of fear has qulto U ft the settlers In
tno northwest , but a desire to remove the
cause has taken Its place and every person
who can bear aims is desirous of going to the
front.
A Cull Tor Pie
LINCOLN , Neb , , Jan. 2. In response to ur
gent appeals fiom tbo inhabitants of North
western Nebraska for protection against
marauding binds of Indians , Governor
Thayur tonight sent telegnnhlo instructions
to commaudcrcs of the militia at Fremont ,
Con tr&l City , Ord nnd Tekamah to leave on
the flist train with their commands for the
scene of action. These troops will bo divided
between the towns of Chadron , Gordon nnd
Hay Spi Ings.
The following order was also Issued I
Ounoral Colby , CoinmiindliiR 1'lrst llrlgndo ,
Hint rice. Nob. Or.lor . jour command to nlnoo
Itself In ru.tdlnois to in i roll on short notice ,
llr order of commimdor In chlof ,
A. V , Uoi K , Adjutant General
Should the militia comprised in tills brigade
bo ordered to move as now seems probable ,
practically the whole of the Nebraska Na
tional Guard will bo centered on the frontier.
Til r. KSTI31.1 TE1.
Tlio CoiiimlHHlonrr Speclllestlio Money
Neoo ttrj to Foi-tl the bloitx.
WASIIINOTOX , Jan. 2 , The commissioner of
Indian affairs , in compliance \\lthurcqucst
from the secrctaiy ot the interior , laid before -
fore that oniclnl amended estimates of the
amounts required for the subsistence nnd
civilization of the Sioux for the tlscal year
1SU ! , tlmt will enable the department to fur
nish the Indians with the rations prescribed
by the agreement of February 2 $ , 1S77 , The
commissioner states the estimate for the sub
sistence of the Sioux now before congress
amounts to gUOO.OOO. . This should bo in
creased to (1,100,000 In order to enable the
ofllcers ( o comply with the directions of tbo
president and supply fully the rations stipu
lated to DO furnished under the agreement
rtforrcd to.
The commissioner also says the item of .
000 for the subsistence nnd civilization of tno
Northern Uho cnnes and Arnpahocs should
ho Increased to J.Vi.tXHJ so ns to proi Ida tticm
with the sumo subsistence as the estimates
for several tribes of bloux The item for In-
i diiiu ( wllce is increased from tKVi.OOU to $ .110-
I OOJ. to increase tbo force bj the ad .litlon of
twenty-flvooniccM nndSTiO prUtito soldiers at
Inrgor snlnrles. An lU-m tf ; flfiO.OOO Is sub
mitted for Irrigating dltchovou Indian reser
vations , nlso nn Item of $ .V1,000 , for Irrigation
purposes on Pott Hall rcscmitloti , Idaho ;
also $00,000 for the erection of slaughter
houses and tlio Issue of tatlons needed
on many of the Indian reservations.
TiiiXK TMII : tfoitsr Js onit. :
Secretary fioulor nlitl ( loncrnl Soho-
111(1 on tlic Inillnn Ti-iiuliltvq.
W \sntvoToV. .I.ui. ! . ' . ifipoelal Telegram
to Tun H K r , 1 Secretary Proctor nnd Gen
eral Sehoilold both expressed the opinion
todiy that the backboiioof the Indian war In
the northwest wns broken , nod it would bo
but a fo-v dnys before the scttlerswouldhavo
assurances of safety. Tfcoy acknowledpo
that the desertion of some ot the lHomilies
about the Pine Hldgo ngenoy and their loca
tion in the bid lands looks embarrassing ,
but tlioy bellcvo that the next move of the
military will i onto the worst of theouemv
nnd bring about n speedy termination of the
dtltleultlcs. General SchoTTSld ventured the
opinion that It was the Intention of the In
dians to nmko war. Ho thdught the dances
nnd the Messlih craze in the flr-it plnco wore
Intended to bo harmless , but during the past
low dnjs the Indians had crtms to the conclusion - /
sion that they wcio to bo ! disarmed for nil
time , nnd , not having sufhVient provisions ,
they foaicd suffering from1 the \\unt of food
nnd theieforopiofeircd to light their nay out
ot the situ utIon.
Secret iry Proctor snldi ] the department
\\ould fuinlsh moro armh to the settlers
threatened by the Indians If deemed neces
sary by state ofllcors , nnd that the governor
of Nebr.islw and South Dakota need not host-
tate to call upon the department for assist-
unco if an omeigcncy should arise
Theio is nothing In tha ofllclul atmosphere
nt the war department to indicate that Gen
eral Miles' course of conciliation , or rather
pe.icoful force , Is not entirely npproved by
the picsidont , the secretiry and General
Scbolicld. Ills dispatches ire received nnd
liled without iepljuud overvttiing goes to
show that this trio of authorities is peifectly
complacent over the situation ana Its man
agement There Is a strong puty In favor of
n moro decided stjlo of hostilities , such , as
thov claim , \\ould li'ivo prevented the trouble
nt Wounded Knee creek n few days ago
They say thnt n single assault with intent to
kill if necessary would precipitate a battle
so full of lasting benollt that the loss of n
few men less than were killed the other day
would not boregaided. The theorv of thl's
argument seems to bo based on the bcliof
thnt n dead Indian is nver so much more
valuable to the govoinmeilt than a captured
one or ono cajoled Into subjection 'Ihe Crook
peonlo nio loud in their claim that if General
Ciook had been iili\o the trbuulo would have
been finally settled w eeks ago On tts falhcr
hand the Miles faction -and the dllToruices
between the two have not been healed by the
death of Crook contondthatsurhncainpiign
as that which Is bi'ing conducted by the com
mander now at Pine Hidgo 4s not only feas
ible , but the only proper stjlo of warfare ,
every condition being regarded. Thev argue
in lobuttal of the "dead Indian" theory that
the Sioux can bo easily subjected nnd ro-
tuincd to their reservations if the proper
moans aio employed , and they think the
piesent campaign is the only way to accom
plish that end.
A ivnr department official was asked today
where wns thut cordon of troops that uns
ready to close on the hostile Indians at a
moment's ' notice , and his reply was this
"Oil , that cordon business was all non
sense. How can ! t,000 soldibrs form a cordon
for over three hundied mllosl If the reports
nro true that the frlendlics''Jiavo joined the
hostlles , leaving nothing bab\nd but oquiws
and children , tlioio will no n-'opetition of the
Ouster massacio. Miles' end oil his men
cannot help it. You see , tlia redmon uro at
honio inwtho hilla , ail , ' * uAi j'.ioof'Just'
as well in waiter ns In summer. The
soldiers , on the other hand , nro ham-
poted by their hoavv clothing , nnd ,
although they are good shots , they me
not In ft with a band of desperate Indians
The fact is , the Inalans never will lemain
contented ns long ns the Indian agencies are
political appointments. An Indian agent
knows ho must make his pile in four-\curs ,
and (500 ( pounds of beef weighs only 100
pounds ns n result. Then the Indians go
liungiy nnd get restless and nro easily led off
by the light loving bucks. If Hill Cody had
been let alone ho would have settled the whole
trouble. A parley and n council of warwould
have resulted In a thorough understanding of
what the Indians complained of nnd the
friendly Inclined Indians could have been
located. You see , the Indians hnvo conrl-
dcnco in Cod ) and ha could have reasoned
with them. Crook had their confluence , too ,
but Miles and every other armv officer can.do
nothing with them but fight them , and they
may get the worst of It after nil. "
C11.1WS VIEWS.
Ho Says tlio Indians Are the Victims
ofUnsoriipuloimVliltcH. .
Nuw YOIIIC , Jan. 2. The New York Free
man's Journal vvlll publish tomorrow a letter
from Father Craft , the Catholic missionary
who was piobably fatally stabbed in Mon
day's battle. Father Craft said that in the
beginning the Indians hoped for much niO
from the government to cnublo them to become
como Hko the whites. They were , however ,
ill-treated , mocked nnd discouraged in
every way. Instead of being wards they
have felt they vvoio the victims of unscrupu
lous politicians , who bonouttcd by their mis
ery. Father Craft adds :
'I know w bat I say , for I have shared their
sulTciings for rainy j ears In tholr dcsinlr
General Ciookbiought them hope Their
conlidcnco In him led them to hope that thov
would be able to realize their hopes. His
death was their death blow , and thov
know it The Inlians nro not
fools , but men of keen Intelli
gence. Iho reduction In rations increased
their fears. Uven the Indians protested
against cruelty. Mr. Lee , who took the cen
sus , made ginvo mlstnkos. Ho counted less
than the real numbers und made false re
ports of piosperity that did not exist. It is
not lo bo wondered that the believed in tlio
Messiah , whom tnoy at ilrst doubted and lls
toned to every deceiver who promised hooo.
Interested white took advantage of this state
of affairs and bowled for troops The army
indignantly protested npalnst the false state
ment : ! , but had to go to the scene of the sup
posed dancer. Interested whites persuaded
them that entire destruction was aimed
at , and the Indians ran iivvny in fear and do
spalr. Father Jutz claimed them and 1
btout'ht them back to the agency , and the
kindness of General Brooke convinced them
of their safety. The ccnOrnl'B plan to send
Indians after these still out was good , and
would have succeeded If the'&oncrni was left
alone. Just as a tree can bo-tracea from Its
smallest bunch to its root , so can the Indian
troubles bo traced to starvation and the mis
ery of the Indians. "
In conclusion Father Craft nrralgnod Com
missioner Morgan in severe terms.
General Brooke's Ofllolnl Ilcpnrt ,
'WASiujiOTOv , Jan. 2. Ucnoial Scholleli
this morning received a telegram from Gen
cial Miles , dated at Pine Hldgo Agency
January 1 , saying that 8WO Indians , Incluil
Ing about six hundred bucks , are now en
camped in the bad lands about 11 f teen miles
from Pine lildgo Agency. All avenue
of escape are closed by tioops. Genera
Miles sajs tbo Indians ha\o gathered some
cattle and provisions and appeiar to bo deter
mined to make their light for supremacy n
this point. He says ho will make another
cfiort to get them back to the agency withou
bloodshed and In order to do so ho lias oslab
llsbed u iVL-ulur sleiro.
General Schotleld says there is no truth la
the report thut Geror.il Brooke is rollovci
fiom command iiL I'lno Hideo. ' Genera
MUCH , ho added , tin's charge of the campaign
and has btatlonc-d himself ut the most lonven
lent point for general communication will
his forces.
hottlorn Appeal for ( 'retention.
LIMOI s , NVb. , Jan. 3 [ Special ToK. . am
o TUB Bnr J Gonenil Miles has telegraphed
Governor Thnycr that It would give conll-
cnco and protection to these settlements to
nit companies of thostato troops along the
pttlements near the reservation. Iho rov-
rnor has also icceivcd the following tele-
-rain from the shctiff nt Hushvlllo !
Itusiivti.i.t , Neb , , Jan. 2. To Governor
'hayert Our pcoplo med protci'tlon nt unto ,
/mi i > ou stud a nutinllon of HID nationtl
nurds ? People nr lraliu tholr bonus.
K J Ho'-jsc'iiANt , Sheriff ,
Goveinor Tlmjor sends the following
reply :
Ijtsroi.v Ni-b. , Jnn 2 To n. J. Hoscncrnn .
"liorlir , Hushvllli' , Neb : llavo ordi'tril two
oinpanles to Uuslixllip.lll git them tin ru
is soon nw possible1 I'orroopondctit of \ \ orld-
luinld telegraphs Unit Uushvlllit ptnplodo
lot want mlllti i. .Inns M. THAI MI ,
Comnm mlor-ln-'lilef
OnoconiDinv goes from Ord and one fiom
Central City.
Gordon Jct iinincd.
Gonnos , Neb , Jan. 'J. [ Special Telegram
oTiu I5ir ] The battlogiound on Wounded
Cnce Is only about eighteen miles fiom this
ilaco. Having bauds are icpoitcd deprodat-
ug the northeast. The town authoiitics limo
elcgraplicd Governor Thn > cr fora company
f state troops to help guaid the town niul
irotect the settlers Goidon Is the nearest
) olnt on tl'oiadioad ' to tbo scene of opera-
Ions. Uvoiybody is excited , yet dotcimincd
o piotect life and piopeity lo the lust.
Iluj SjiliitH Alarmed.
IUr SPHIN-OO , Neb , Jan. 8 ( Special
"elegrain to Tin ; lnu ) ] Hundreds of pconlo
no llocKing to the town. Chinches nnd
chool houses nro crowded Ur Martin is
icro arranging to supply the destitute.
IliiHlivIlli ! Appeals to Iowa ,
DI.S Moists , la , Jan 2. Governor Boles
his afternoon icceivcd the following tele
gram :
liUhilvit.t.r , Nib , Jnn 2 , Governor llolos :
lend ono or t o hundred nuns for settlers on
loundary of this county linpobilblo to get
inns fiom our governor. All nut. Will bo to-
ponslblu for and rot uins line b > nd iiiiiinunl-
lon If guns aio other tlnn 4" > or M cullbi r.
K. J lto-miA < Hliutir
Govoinor Holes is not at homo , pd tnllitaiy
red tape pi events tlio grunting of the 10-
liiest , as it is not sent by the governor of
Jebiaska , The adjutant general has a largo
lumber of old COcalibio nnd tbb.1 model
Springlleld lilies \\hicli could bo issued to
ho people of Nebraska. State militiamen
uo discussing the rumor that they will bo
called upon to boar guns.
A Wjominir Boare.
MrniNo , AVjo , Jan. 2 [ Special Telegram
o the Drr. ] Tv\enty-nvo wagons of Indians ,
lumbering about ono hundred nnd liftv
iravcs , camped on the Hello Foueho livci ,
twenty miles west of hero. Itisiepoitcd bv
a courier Just im ived that they aio headed
'or this town. Civil engineer D P Weeks ,
on construction work , with a paitj of foui-
tcon men , who weio quartered hcie , licet the
country on todnv's train and iv ill establish
leadqunrtcrs at Aurora , Neb They packed
"our tcnti. and their oftlco outfit In less than
.hlrty minutes in order to get away on to-
dav's tialn.
Tlio citizens mot todnv and hnvo oiganl/od
coinpitiv of rangers nnd have asKel the
fovornor fora supply of arms and ammuni
tion. They w 111 send put toinoi row a number
of scouts and try to sec , if possible , what the
Indians intentions aio.
JT.1ZV1& JUXJl'JMSIOX O.V ,1 HO IT.
Plvo Men Killed and the HII
Severely Injured.
POKTSMODTII , O , Jnn , 2. The t wtioat
this
noining , killing five men and severely injur
ing Engineer Hens. The dead aio :
FHANIC PEKKY.
BUN LAWSON.
JAMCS SWA1L.
J. SHAW.
JAMES QUAY.
'jo JTIIK K
Tlio Attorney for Kcan's Crodliors
necolvpH nn Oft'or.
CIIICAOO , Jan. 2. This evening Attorney
Major , representing the cieditors of S. A
Kenn , received a surpiislng offer fiom the
assignees of the insolvent banking ( Inn The
oiler was that the creditors would bo paid 2" >
per cent In c.ish by February 1 nnd 15 cents
later , making the settlement , aside fiom the
secured claims , 50 cents on the dollar.
This on condition that Major agrees
to drop all legal proceedings. Ho will ac
cept the offer , although ho cannot sny any
thing about the cilniinal piocecdlngs , as ho
has no interest in them. Miner bald ho
would notunilcitnVe to say how the assignees
could piv .IS cants when by their statements
they had declared that not moro than f > per
cent could bo raised at onto. Ho loft the im
pression , however , that ICean's friends came
to the icscuo. Kcan's liabilities aio * 100,230-
000 , of which three fourths arosecutcd.
Negotiations rrouiluc : rrnnqulllty.
LisnoN , Jnn. 2. In a speech from the
throne nt the opening of the cortcs today the
announcement was made that the negotia
tions being carried on by the Hritish and
Poitugueso governments ptomiso to result in
tlio maintenance of tianquil tclations between
the two countries.
Declares CntliolluH Must Orjianl/o.
PAIIIS , Jnn. 2. Bishop Tropplo , at a iccop-
tion given to the cloi uy , declared Catholics
must orgntmc , not as a puty , but under the
direction of their bishop , and wrest fiom the
free-masons nnd f ice thinucrs the lights and
liberties of which they had been deprived ,
Invincible ! u Pilson ,
DDIII.IV , Jnn. -Special [ Cablegram to
Tun ULC.J A prisoner who nas Just been
released from confinement in Down Patrick
prison gives the following account of the
daily occupations in Jill of his fellow i > isoiv
ors who belonged to the secret society known
as the "Invluclblcs. " Joseph Mullet , ho
says , supervises the book-binding department
nnd has charge of the piicou llbriry Mc
Caffrey vv oiks in the laundry. Fill Hairis ,
Lauranco and Hanlon p tss their time in at
tending to business iu the tailoring depart
ment. O'Hrlcn ' and Mnronoy are intoiested
In the workings of the nhoetmklng dcpait-
ment. Dan Uelaney is a , feature of the car
pentering depaitmont , and James Mullctt is
vailously occupied in doing odd Jobs about
the prison , _ _
Itlvcrw.
PiTTsnuito , Pa , Jan. 2. 'I ho river tonlghl
is 22 feet and rUIng slowly. Hovoial ice
gorges passed down. The PlttiburgitVebt -
crn tracks are covered , but it is thought Iho
cold snap has stopped Iho ilood In time to
snvo the uaniago hero ut least. Heavy wash
outs are reported on the I'nnhandla
and Wheeling & Lake Shore loads
in eastern Ohio. On the Chai lesion
W. Yn. , division of the Ilaltlmoio & Ohio
bridges nio in danger and the river is raging
People In the low grounds nio leaving. At
Johnstown serious alarm exists tonight he
cause of a laico amount of ice on. the liver
several miles above tho.clty.
Hit ; Strike of I'OIHIHJ Ivanin MlnorH
PITISIILIIO , Pa , Jan. 2. Thirty coal millers
ors along tbo Monongahola ii venire now Idl <
on account of a sttiko foran advance in the
price of mining Thrco thousand men are
out and tha strikers claim that the strike
will bo general in a few dnj s.
AITOONA.PU , Jim 2 As a result of the
refusal of the operators to grant the advances
demanded by the miners a number of the
men are out through all the Cleaifleld and
( inliltiiuln districts. .Sixteen thousand men
will probably go on a strike Monday.
Illglivv tjiiiun Hanged ,
Miss , , Jun 2. Fanner Fox ,
while returning from Meridian , wns held up
nod robbed , by a white man named hhnrp
and n negro named Ilurnsldo noith of Phila
delphia. onicors " rested the nctfio nnd a
neb hung him It ow iiimorcd that Sharp
v us later captured > * ' mobbed.
ItlG Itl T ' V AKir YOltli.
4 * *
: "iftli Avoiitio ' iti r ami Other
Propi'ifi. Uti'tird.
NK\V \ YOIIK , Jnn - Shoitly after the
losoof "Clcopitr.V 1(1 ( o Fiinuy Davcn-
lottcompinv at the Pivcnuo theater to-
ilglit tlio VMIS discovert \ that biilldltiK *
t spiead with marvcloui > ldlty nnd befoio
OUR the rifth Avenue' tor , Hermann's
icvv play house , a do/on 'es and n whole
dock on Hio.uluny ueiein Humes.
A stiff wmd wvs blowing nnd In
plto of tbo utmost cffuits of the
110 department the buildings mentioned
above were gutted. Tlio Stuitevnnt bouse
\ns thicMtencd and great excitement pie-
ailed While the lire was at its height thcio
\cieslx explosions of gas In the rifth Avo-
me tliiMtci , which blow Ula/Ing timbers In
111 directions , setting tire to adjoining build-
tigs nnd nearly c luslng the death of n dozen
lieinen
All the piopeity burned belonged to the
Jilsoy estate 'Iho total d image lo the rifth
avenue the.uor Is estimated nt MOO,1KX > I' ' ° r-
Heiinan lost his propel tr In his new theater ,
nnd the stocks of six or eight stoics in the
lock on Uieadwny were very badly dntn-
airoa.
At''Mfi ' ttio fire in the Sturtcvnnt house
was under contiol. 'Iho loss to the Fanny
Davcnpoit compiny will amount to ? Tii)00 ) ( )
t la Impossible to gl\o nn estimate of the
other losses tonight. As fur as learned no
lives were lost.
According to the Herald six firemen lost
their lives in tlio Fifth avenue theater.
At 'A Ifi a m. tl o Iho was still burning.
.1 A o r. i / ; L t : i : i j ; A T.
Two Nohle Iioi-d" \ \ III Haco from
Ijoioriter and Milton-Slow bra v.
LONIION , Jau 2 [ Special Cablogiam to
I'm : BI.I : . ] Aiiangemcnts for a moro than
usunllj inteiestlng spoiling event , in which
the "upper ton" is pirtiiuliul } inteiested ,
nro being completed The event rofoired to
will come olt some day eaily in Maich next.
riio exact date will ho decided upon shortly
nnd will be subject to weather inllucnces. It
will consist of a twenty mlle driving nice
tilong the load between Leicester nnd Mil
ton-Mow Dray , in Leicestershire The piin-
cipils in this race will be Hour ) Cecil , lifth
ciil of Lonsdnle , and Ch irlos Ili'iirv John ,
twentieth call of Shiewslniii and Tnlbot In
nddition to the cclobiiti of the dilvois the
Uetnilsof the rnco which will bo fora 1m go
stake , lend in l < test to the coming event
They nio ns follows : 'Ihe first live miles will
bo di iv en In tuinouts di.iwn by hoisos In sin
gle hiuni'ss The seccnu live miles the noble
drivois will bo behind paiis of hoisas , for
the thiid live miles thov will guide n coach
while ildlng postilion fashion \vlthnpniiof
horses , und llnullv the carls w ill mount the
boxes of the com lies nnd will inco the last
live miles of tlio twenty mlle course while
di iv ing four in hand us mail coaches.
' 1 ho noveltv of this flu do sicclo nice is de
lighting fashionable London nndltispioba
Ulo that upon the day of the iace the imid bo
tweem Leicester nnd Milton-Mo vvbniy will bo
inod with the equipages of tlio fnshlonnble
spoiling elides , lor everybody seems anxious
to soothe ! } V ' o calls distinguish themselves.
Milton-Mow'lJrny vvlll borOmembeied as being
noteil for its cheese nnd roitc pies nnd for
bdng the place where the stables of the
famous fox hunt nn > located
' 1 is/ , i on Itoloini.
Pnstii , Jan 2. [ Special Cablegram to Tin :
Brr.J Ex-Piirno Minister Tis/n , Is a speech
congratulating Piemier S/apuay on behalf
of the liberal party , eulogized Count Sznpa-
laj's service and promised hlmsupnoit In
his projected liberal loforms Herr Tisza
condemned the sv mptoms of religious Intolei-
anco vv hit h have appeared and slid that the
liberals would not permit of the state pie-
solving institutions which Count Andrassv
created to bo destroyed Heir TIsya added
tint un\ attempt made to weaken the libeinl
party would bo futllo.
Donth 11 ill.
Lovnov , Jan. 2 Alexander William King
Inke , the noted English historian , is dead.
PAHIS , Jan 2-Alphono Poyral , ricneh
author and senator , is dead
MANCIII-STFH , N H , Jim. 2 Hon Daniel
Clarke , ono of the most prominent chniactois
in the political history of New Hampshire , is
dead , ngca eightj'-one.
Niw x'omc , Jan 2 Admiral Mason S
Cooper of the Htijliau navy , the oldest son of
Hear Admlial Cooner of the United States
navy , died In Brooklyn today.
Tlio AVuntlii'r F n coast.
For Omaha and vicinity Fair ; warmer.
For Nebraska. Wai iiiur ; fair ; winds shift
ing to southnlv.
For low a wanner , fiili ; winds shifting
tosoutheilv.
For South Dakota Fair , w aimer in north
east , stationary tompciatuio in southwest
poition ; southoily winds.
In Deny ,
SHIACUSK , N Y.Tnn. 2 Vice President
Uano of the Whllman &B.UIIOS Manufactur
ing company , which Jolnod the Atnciican
Harvester company , in nnintoi view today
denied the ixpoitth.it 10,000 men would bo
dischniged by the new company.
Troasiirj AppoinliiiontH.
WVSIIINOION , Jan 3. Tlio socrctnry of the
treasurj today appointed A. L , Drumniond
of Now York chlof of the secret service di
vision of the1 treasury and Henry Hand of
Wisconsin chief of a division in the fifth
.auditors ofilcc.
'Iroiilili'K ,
lloitrov , Kan. , Jan. 2. Olcason , C Co ,
general merchants , assigned today. Llabill
tics , f'tSOOOj assets , $20,1100. ,
Minnii-rov , N. Y Jan -Frank H Mil
ler , paper mill , has assigilcd. Liabilities.
5SO)00. ( )
_
Tbo Ohio Hlvcr Itninpint.
CiNciNVATr , O. , Jan. 2 , The Ohio liver Is
ilsing from Plttsburg to Caiio fiom six to
seven inches nn hour Dclow Cincinnati the
winds nro making the liver so tough ns to
seriously hinder steamboat travel.
Pour I'crROiiH lluinoil to Death.
COIISICAXV , Tex. , Jan , 2 , The Avenue
hotel , a wooden structure near the Cotton
Belt depot , buined lustnipht Mr nnd Mrs
McDanlel of Mrdrogor , Tex , an unknown
man and n boy polished ,
Minnesota County Treasurer Holibcil.
BuffAio , Minn , Jan 2 , Two masked lob
hers enlered the ofllco of the county treasurer
urer of Wright county last night , knockoi !
the treasurer senseless and taking fGuO ) Jlod ,
No duo to the robbers.
Unfilled to bn l.vlrtcd ,
, Jnn , 2. Tbo C'allcdonlan railway
companv today nttcmptccl to evict tlio strikers
from their homos Iu Mothorwell , bu
abandoned it under the display of fore
made by tbo strikers.
A Famllj olTivo I'm/an.
Los'nov , Jnn 2. A family of flvo poisons
tramping thiotigh the country woio foutK
near Cambridge thli morning frozen to donth
A Iioiililnna
Cm , La , Jan. 2C , a. Houvo , a
prominent oltlzou , was assassinated tom/r
on the street The murderers escaped
CERTAIN STATES NEED MONEY
hnt is the Reason They Want the Diroofc
Tax Bill Passed.
iTRONG ARGUMENTS BEING ADVANCED.
Tlic lloiiHn Will Probibly ( Jive tlio
Shipping Mill a Hearing Tucs-
ilnVtTlio '
> \ - I'ostnl Tele-
WASIIINOTON HniKvir Tin : O\tvtu Ilnr , 1
NTit STIICBT , >
1) U , .Inn 2.1
\ strong nrguinpiit Is being piesontcci to
ho house lommltte on rules In fnor of iho
nily adoption of the direct tav bill The
ui'ssuro comes mostl ) fiom iviivsentntlvos |
ifvnilous states dliectl.v intcu-sted In the
doptlon of the me.isme 'I hey mgtio that
Ids money should be voted Into thovaiious
tale lieasuiles , RO Unit the states tuny bo
hie to mnko proper exhibits nt the world's
"air. Tlucoor four states which would ro-
'civotho ' liugest boiu'llts fiom the adoption
if tlio bill linvocmptj tiensurles , ' und it Is
u god that unless something Is donotogivo
hem some remlv cash they w 111 not bo able
o unite piopor ix'iirc entatlon nt the world's '
air The committee on rules lefiiscstoox-
iress nn opinion as to whether the diioot tax
illl v\lll bo taken up for ronsldei itlon The
cpublii'iiushavo pledged thoiusclvos to the
iuppoitof the n casuro bj pushing it vigor-
Jiislyin tno i > nst two or Unco congrossrs , but
ho condition of the surplus nt this time has
ed the committee on inles to delay notion ,
ind If the bill Is not pressed to ilnnl con-
sldeiatlon it vvlll be beamsc the coiiimittco
on inks believes the sut plus will notwniinnt
hoexpendituie.
TIII sun UNO nm , .
HeDiesentatlvo Fauiuhiir of Buffalo , who
s the pi Inclpnl author of the shipping bill
low bi'foio the house , snld ted U that the
muse would piobably give a hearing to this
iieasnro on next Tucsdav , 'Iho bill , ho
stntod , would llkelv be given twodius for
lob ite , und it wns Ids opinion that It will
iiss if to "U'hllo the
picssed a vote mopo-
sitions contained In the measiuc , " said be ,
' 'nio bioad , thc'io is no necessity fora pio-
.ongcd debito , for the leason Hint It luul
jcon deliatod foi several months bj thopiess
and its pro\lsions and intentions nio familiar
tocvcivono Tbo piinclples of the bill weio
made issues in the icpubiKan cnmpalgn of
IS s and n put of the partv iiliitfoim The
lovatlon o ( AineiicMii shipping intotests
hiough the piineiplcs pioiiosed In the bill
.ms boon ht'iiitilj endorsed bj tlio piesldcnt ,
nnd although thcie inn } bo some men on the
icpuhlicnn side v ho aio opposed to it on ac
count of some of its ( Malls , I am conlldcnt
: lmt it will puss if it cm bo gotten to n veto.
llieioisno question about the senate pass-
ng tno bill if it teaches that body The ro-
Miblii.m putv is now given an oppoitunity
10 place Aincilciin sliipplng inteiests on an
eiiuul footing "vvith those of other leading
fonnttks in the woild , nnd I wanttOMeo
whcthci thepnitj icpiebentntlveslncongiess
nave the couingo to emui.ico the oppor-
tunitj "
vv vxiMVuru's i-osrvi Tri.roitAi'ii snirviu.
Postmnstoi Ucncinl Wnnamnkcr bus prac-
ticnllv abandoned hope of the adoption of hlH
postn\ telegraph scheme Ho Is as cainest in
Ills ndvocacj of thu proposition us over , and
hols - Hi convinced of its
sajs inoi-o inly prac
tical utility thuii eve > - , bolloving that it vvlll
bo a gient benefit to the country at largo
without entailing expense upon mo ono , but
sajs liotecognlzes that Clinliimin Hlngtinm
of the house committee on postoflU-es nnd
postroads vvlll not urge the adoption of tha
bill , and that since thcio Is so llttlo time ro-
milningnt tills session any serious contention
over a mi'.isuro of such magnitude would defeat -
feat its success , even though thoio vvcio a
lingo majoiitv in Its favor. Theio is a do-
olded majority of the house committee on
postolllccs and postiouds In favor of the hill ,
and Clialunan Saw ) or of the senate committee -
too Is nn ardent suppoitcr of It , vet the In-
diffoicnt attitudoof Chihmin ninghninwlll
piobablv bung about tbo defeat of the con
sideration of the measuto Mr Blunt of
Ueorgia , n member of the house committee ,
snld today that the bill would not receive
cousiilci.it ion.
MLIIAT IIAISTH ) ni invn INSIMIUTIOX.
Muiat Halstod is in town gossiping with
his friends niul getting some inspliation , as
ho said , for the rest ot the wiuter "Tnoro
is not much diffcionco between Now York
politics nnd Ohio politics , " ho mild "Things
ttipio aio in about Just as much of a muddle
in OHO place as another We biivo a few
fuotionnl lights in the lopiibliim pnity ot
New York and there Is a notable luck of har
mony in the mlnoilty In Brooklyn and the
region inundabout "
"Aro these dllllcultics of such n nature that
they cMiuiot bo adjusted bufoio theio Is some
thing to light fori"
Mr Ilnlsted was silent fora moment , and
then , with considerable force nnd iirclo-
vnncy , burst out with "You uio going to
sco thn d st political struggle this country
has ovci known "
"riierosult"1
Ho shook his head.
"Tho nominees I"
" 1 not Ing . "
a urn prophesj just now.
ANOllllll MIMl 1O f\lvl' TIIH FIIITl
A nuinbor of n wspapor coi respondents In
Washington and New Yoik me proiurltnr to
visit Iho seeno of the Indian tioubles , audit
vvlll not bo suipilsingif Cencial llrooKo's
hcadqiinitors nio viirv soon visited by nn
nuny of newspaper writcis from the cast.
Pi ma S. HKATII.
injr ; ovf * u * n in r ft.
Itnlslng of tlio Snow lllocudc ou
KlIIIHIIH KdllllH.
KvvpiRCiTi , Mo , Jan 2. 'Iho last of the
belated pisscngor trains stalled on the Kan
sas prairie In ycstcidaj's bnow storm , did
not icacli the union depot till 5 o'clock this
evening It\vas nSinitn Fo train from the
aouthwi'st. Tin1 Huillnglnn and Mljsouil Pa-
clllo tiams v\eio ii'uchjM by iclief trains this
inorniiiL' The p-usseiigers oxporlnncd no m-
coincnlcnco except w unbroken fast since
yesterday The tiams vvoio dugout from
the huge di lits urd m riveil lieio a llttlo be-
foio noon. All the trulns nio now accountca
for excepting ono the Missouri 1'nclllo from
Pueblo Nothing his been hoird of It a * the
union depot , Ofllcl.iU sny U was probably
abandoned at Pueblo and was not .sent out ut
nil. All the loadh In Kansas aio clcaicd and
trnfllo was resumed this evening.
IX COXiiKKHS.
Notliing Done In tlio Soiintn.
WASIIINOTOV , Jan , 2. No business was
trnimciod In the sonnto After mci'tlng to-
duj It adjoin ncd till Monday noon.
IlllllrlC ,
WASIIINOTON , Jan 2 The speaker laid be
fore the house tbo resignation of Markhnm as
a member of the boaid of managnrs of tha
soldloiV national homo. Hoferred
The houbo then adjourned until Monday ,
Work of Train \ \
NBW YOIIK , Jnn. 2. A westbound express
train on tbo Laokawanna reid was badly
wrecked near West Paterson lust night , some
miscreants having llxod the switch so that
tha express was Ihiown on a sming where a
lot of flat cars lotdcdwlth pig Iron stood.
The paHbongtN vvcio b idly snaken up and
Ihroo tiulnmen suveioly Injuicd ,
CulIt'll t t
ATCIIISON , Kan , Jan. li. Senator Inga'ls
loft for Washington last night aft"r iccolvhiK
nn Imperative tdc't'ium fiom .Senator * Hd-
munis and Heir that puitv necessity do-
minded hi i i sc-nco nt the national cupltal.