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Show TWELVE PAGES. OGBEN DAILY COMMERCIA QGUKNUTAH. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3!, VOLUME IV. NUMBER "7. PI 0FT11E SENATE COXTIXTKS His F THE ELECTION HOAB ater The UF.FF-NS-E tiv" would d j1u.:Lt rtrv-ux-were L if C&iriewe, utcee, Ongoa sweated tad the financial Sua art bret!y. The up. KILL. aril L.i-- 1 ti.e addrtwt-n- b-- tj;n nk I THE e TLt Fiuaurul Hanr i Taken up by speculators and Tbe ucoe two hundred tui'.o uol jir ii for and the silver A!vurate jIVe UmkU to be a tbe bais of national b-t- d Wjshixcios, Doe. 3d. the poiat of bo quorum Guniian made when tbe Beast wet today, and tbe ergeint-a- t arm soot to soeure tbe attendance of Uie abbefore a sentee. It was 11 quorum was secured and the journal of rai o't-lx-- yesterday read. The vioe presided laid before the the credential of Frederick T. Dubois, equator from Idaho tor tbe term beginning Marsh 4, TL Referred to the eoniuiitteo on privilege and elect ion. ec-at- e Rcngau git vp notice of two amendment to tbe Aldrich closure resolution Tbe morning hour have expired, the aenate resumed the consideration of tbe election bill and Hoar continued hia ' speech commenced yesterday. At tbe conclusion of Hoar's speech, Woloott spoke against the bilL He aaid the time consumed in the consideration of this bill should U employed in the consideration of otuer and more miixirt ant measures before the sennte. lk of the bill. At the close of his speech the elections bill was laid uuide und the bill reported, from the finance committee was taken up. btewurt at tacked tbe bill and sjoke in favor of free silver. The senate then resumed the eonsid eration of tbe election bill. In a speech in opposition to it. Teller intimated that the closure rule would be called up nert Tuesday. Hoar resumefThis speech on the elections bilL He renimied the southern senators that thev had ulodired their otlicial oaths and honor as men that they would (rive their devotion to the cousti tutionol amendments if thev were only let back into their old condition in the Union free from tbe consequences of their rebellion, and now they were ue nouncing those amendments. He recalled the Coplrin massacre in Mississippi, the murder of of Fred Matthews, the burning of his widow's house, and said that now that widow's son, a republican postmaster, had been shot down in the streets of Carrollton, the home of Senator George. "How long," exclaimed Hoar, "shall the murder of men because they are republicans be the only crime to which republicans are indifferent." In conclusion, Hoar, addressing himself directly to the southern senatoro, told them they had exhausted every other policy and failed, now let them try justice. Wolcott made an oniraated speech against the bill. It was he said a source of great regret to him to be called upon to differ with any considerable number of his party and to decline to take the path which the older leaders pointed of the session out, but nearly was through and daylight not yet visible. There were before the senate measures of vast importance that would fail for another year at leaBt unless now acted upon. He mentioned the silver bill, pure food, copyright and private land court bills. But it was not only because these measures were clamoring for recognition that he felt compelled to oppose the election bill. If the session were to last indelinitely, and none of these vital measures pending, he would still vote against it. The pending bill should not become a law because it invdved general interference and espionage at other than national elections, and such interference was contrary to the spirit of American institutions and an obstacle to the right enjoyment of American liberty. The Chinese vote was opposed to the united and intelligent white vote, the white vot9 in some way and by some method would govern. (Loud democratic applause.) If congress did not foment the trouble the time "would surely come when the white voters of the south would be hardly as unanimous as now. The signs of the times pointed to serious differences among them aud when those differences became solidified the colored voter would be in demand. If tho republicans had every southern member of the next house they would still be short of a majority. Two years from how when the benelicient tariff law has had time to demonstrate its wisdom they would not need the assistance of the southern republican representationwhich the bill sought to give. But there was weightier reason why it should bet defeated. For a quarter of a century-oufrom poverty and despair the South has been reaching forth in the effort to plant its foot on the solid rock of material prosperity; and in view of the marvelous growth and transformation now taking place in the Southern States, it would be unwise and unpatriotic for congress to interfere in the conduct of its internal affairs. Rejoicing i i the prosperity of every section of the common country, he (Wolcott) was unwilling to thrust with nis vote on that people at this time a measure .which seemed to them but a renewal ot strifo and bitterness, whieh was foreign to the spirit and dangerous to the freedom of republican institutions. (General applause iu the galleries and on the democratic side. The people of the United States, Wolcott said , wanted no more civil strife and it would be impossible to enforce such a law against the united opposition of the white population of the southern states. The attempt would bring back the old days of terrorizing and the weaker race would be the sufferers. There were other things more important and vital to the welfare of the nation than that the colored citizens of the south should cast ballots. Referring to the question put by Eustis to Dolph recently as to what the people of one-thir- : ""X , d bank circulation, lis rrovifiuua were for the relief of and the gamblers, the silver national back, hucti a purchase of r would temporarily Lncreaae iu price and thereby to aocu extent, aoiueof my constituent. But they are not asking for tbe lenc!.t at any u-price, they prefer to bide their time and w ait autd there are enough vote in con gress to enact a law for the froe and unit mi ted coinage of Silver. Reagan apoke in favor of free coinage and against the pending measure, aim speaking in opiiosition to the election bill and tbe proposed closure rule. h. He Teller made a rigorous ej aaid there had been an attempt on the part of the friend of the electa bill to bring it to a vote. Now the eenate as to be met w ith a new rule which was to overthrow a practice which had been in years. In the secvogue for eighty-fou- r tion of the country which he represented there had become fixed a notion that tbia bill was before tbe eenate for the purpose of staving off much needed and much demanded financial legislation. If the senator from MastachuHetta (Hour) did not wish the bill to stand in the way of legislation, he should put the senate in a position to vote on the amendments before be offered or allowed to be offered a rule w hich would cut off both debute and amendments. Whether he (Teller) would vote for this bill or not depended upon the condition of the bill when it came to a tinid rote, and he wanted an opportunity to vote for the amendments. He did Dot lielieve that the people of the United State were prepared for tbia closure rule, and for one he was prepared to resist by all proper methods its adoption until the aenate bad an opportunity to vote upon all the amendments. He understood that the rule was to come up on Tuesday next There were more important bills pending than the eloctioa bill The great minds of the country told us we were on the verge of a financial panic. The bankers of ew 1 ork were saying every thing was lovely. Thev dare not say otherwise. If tbe people could awake tJ the real condition there would be danger of financial ruin to 10,000 men. who are absolutely solvent today. If the friends of the election lull were in earnest they could pass it without the rule. It was the duty of the senate to meet the great question of the day promptly. Hale said that the time has come whoa the senators from Massachusetts should tlnd out w hat ought to be done. The eenate' should not spend weeks more in the manner in w hich it had The boon spending the past weeks. great financial question would not down great appropriation bills necessary for the government must be considered. Nothing was being done to put the pending matter out of the way. If the fourth of March comes with this bill not passed, no appropriation or financial bill passed the senators might as woll tuko into mind the fa st that the republican party was discredited because it had done nothing. Hoar replied sharply that the bill would have been disposed of six months ago if his counsel had been followed. Hawley said he was for anything shoit of absolute despotism to get a vote on the bill whenever a majority of the senate thinks it is ready to vote. Closure or no closure, the attempt of the minority to say that there should be no vote was nothing short of revolution. Teller replied that minority has the right to object, to debate and umend,nnd it would be a sorry time for the American people when the majority shall say that the debate must close, whether the representatives of independent states were ready to close it or not. Teller said that he was in favor of the majority but he knows that there was nothing more despotic than the tyrauical action of the majority. A minority is absolutely indispcnsiblo to tho preservation of liberty in any country, the minority has a right to be heard and when it has presented every objection it can present than it is its duty to yield unless it be on some extraordinary occasion. He had seen the entire republican side of the cham'er retire when there was a democratic majority because they were resenting what they believed to be an improper measure. That was tbe right of the minority then and it will bo the right of the minority now if pending bill be of such a character as would justify its opponents in resorting to it. Executive session adjourned. sd-re- U-oc- The House Adjourns. Dec. 30. After the Washington, of last the day's session was read journal and npproved the house adjourned until Fri lay. Storms Prevailing. Trieste Dec, 30- .- A terrific storm has prevailed here since Sunday and much It is feared many ves-sddamage is done. were wrecked in the gulf. A Lecturer From Russia. New York, Dec. 30. Sergius Step-ninathe noted Russian writer, arrived from Europe. He will lecture in today this country. Garfleld s Son Married. Chicago, Dec. 30. Miss Helen Newell, daughter of President Newell, of the Lake Shore road and James A. Gartield, son of the late president liartield were married tonight. Strikers Getting1 Discouraged. 30. The Aspech railDec. Glasgow, road strike continues to improve from the standpoint of the railroad company, and the strikers are getting discouraged. 4ITY OF 15V purpuew of tLe LiU, be Mtid. tmt-'vBuUijuO OJliO. Bit lO fUft-hof silver cow held Pse! sere, as a buxuwc trabsat-UoBthe niseuiKtis aiid aU-url.e ever Tle I'tttUtJ SUte eti J riit the eueuijittee ia iu re;rt Sft'EPT ISVTUE FL4MES A .t Yr t VIITE1 L"I" HKE- IlvimT Iwrcrfh d ilu!fL - bid wssthea W-t- s i&fortnally "Tit.v- a ai-- e 1 KaiMsC'ity aitfraisrairet - teraia.: it i mi!b at the Oui-- :. Out u&eof pvcxri to oe fcu-.- tlfu-- ai! tui!:iai.4:is.iest a ms im1 prjrt the sun c'.U-ri- lar.e s C-- Li'MxtN, I W. 30. A terrific is now ti p'm.i racing in connajrra-tio- ua is Do v-i t...uid Will (ain Mi point Ce iraro, I W. tH- Irei iect Miliar of the bL Paul road, coaiaiecticg on tbe UUNL..et.t tuade by Iresidect D.lkm of the Uckio Pacitio, said this evening be as gua to bear the triiuirtite agreement was still in fore. as aeorlv everybody else bad thought it k dead. If it is stid ia force Le is at a kwa to know Jsow tbe trafflc agreement U t een the Union Pacdte and northwestern roads can stand, llv tbe terms of one Uie other caniiot esist. The St. Paul road, he said, will endeavor through legal proceedings to enforce tbe contract for use of tbe bridge terminal. President Cable of tbe Rock Island expressed simi!ar sentiment. Neither he nor Mt. Miller would express an opinion as to whether their contracts with the L mon J'acitic were in violation of the regulations of that road to the What steps they have ffoveroaicut. taken regarding legal proceedings were iso kept quiet. Both will attood the New lork, and it presidents .I ! .meeting in . . l. t is iiiouni4 iiiey are reserving anal tney y have to say until then. Still, the general impression mvum to Ixt that (fould will gain bis poiut in keeping the Hoc ibiaiiil and !"t. 1'aulout of Ooiuna. If be does, it U not at all eet taiu that they will carry out the original project of building an independent bridge. - o this city. Victoria Tbe stvee of the M:e and Thames st reels. Dear Black Friar S'e aaivhou bridge. X'JUM-ruuLondon stwms destined to blaring. suffer one of the Urgent and most de structive tires in it history of recent s tut year. Fourteen rire engine were soon upon the spot, and the hremeo did tbeir ut most, but with little success, to rnet k the eourne of the Haines. A high w ind which was blowing materially added to fWceneoa of the flames, while hindering tbe firemen in their efforts to save projerty. lemble sheets of flame and clouds of hot smoke frequently whirled dangerously near them. The large wholesale fur manufactory of Reveillion Freeres, 1J7 to 141 Queen doomed shortly street, wa after. The tire gained strong headway. Followicif this a large oopiier ware house, a cumber of fancy goods store. and the (iulcher Eleutric Light and Power coinjitany building were also complete prey to tbe flame. The flame spread rapidly on all sides as if there were no hremen on duty or nre engines Immcue crowds of iieople present. gathered on tbe bridges over the Ttiames and in tbe streets running down to the river where a good view of tho conflagration could be brd. Many expressed the hope that this disaster would at lapt bring about a refurm in tbe London lire brigade. As the tire progressed it spread to tbe head quarters of the Kalvatiou Army. Tbe Salvationists worked jike beavers in their effort to place the records and other proierty of the army in a place of safctv. At 4 p. in. the tire was rapidly All the spreading in all directions. buildings from the corner of Burnett's Hill to No. 135 Queen Victoria street, are either blaring fiercely or else are smouldering ruin. Thn tire originated in the building of C. Davidson & Sons, paper manufactur era and bog makers at 110 Queen Vic toria street. This building is a largo structure and was completely gutted as was that of Adolph Frackan L Co., manufacturers of pipes and importers of tobacco. The old Bennett church, on Thames street, a famous Welsh church, At 4:30 p. m. whnt also caught fire. would Le termed in New Jork a fou large "block" is in tlamea and bnrnuii; " steadily. Later An examination of the biu.ot district shows that St. Benets church the old Welsh worshipping place, was not entirely destroyed as at hrst thought. Besides the high wind today the weather was extremely cold, the water freezing all over the tiro apparatus and firemen. There was no loss of life and few accidents among the firemen. Total losses, tbe r2,ooo,ooo. Irovned at Sea, foli A FT EMC OK IIO.Oou. A('untet to a l'imh llrturrn Jilua ( .itlx-l-t May Nsit. II1DDLKG THE nd HEPS. TWO STRIKES lUi'LY IHM 1F IN'WANS ItLMoiaLlZKD. Number of r, rible storm off Barncgat. Five men were drowned nt once. Captain Evans, and another managed to secure themselves to the wreckage and drifted about for ten hours, with the seas dashing over them and a cold wind adding to their misery. The crew of the Lamon managed with the utmost difficulty to get to the raft, found one man dead and Captain Evans and Wallen-berge- r nearly so. Captain Evans died in a half hour, but Wallenberger, while in a terriVle condition from exposure, will probably recover. Conference of Parnellites. Bouloo.ne, Dec. 30. A conference of Parnell and O'Brien was held this afternoon, only Irish members of parliament being allowed to take part. The only information given out was that the conference w ill be continued tomorrow or later. It is impossible to learn what was done. A Naphtha Explosion. London, Dec. 30. The naphtha refinery in the suburb of Hackney burned tonigdit. The explosion of tanks of spirits was heard for miles. The ioes is very heavy. One or two men wore seriously injured. , Dillon Maes a Statement. New York, Dec. 30. President Dillon of the Union Pacific made n statement today in regard to the Omaha bridge trouble between the Union Pacific and the St. Paul nnd the Rock Island roads. On May 1, 1890, he said, what pur ported to bo a lease of the Union Pacific bridge terminal at Omaha aud use of its main track to the wostern limits of Omaha was made to the St. Paul Island Rock roads. and The leases were for the consideration half what the cam-pan- y of aliout received last year from its bridge tolls. Acting under those leases of our terminals at Omaha, the Rock Island advertised an open competing line to the Union Pacific for its whole length from Omaha to Ogdeh, thus paralleling the Union Pacific for its entire length. The requested the government directors president of the company to suspend action under these leases until such time as they could be legally advised as to their validity. In regard to the statement of President Miller that the bridge trouble would interfere with the presidents' agreement, Edwin Gould said: "It is a different This has nothing to do with matter. the maintenance of rates. Jay Gould later said that the alleged leases with the Rock Island and St. tl is un after Ageet io td ou Ii.d i.n affair l.i a teVvraai fiom tjo; r at 1'ix.e I.he, that iu yesterday light 1" Iu wuig niais were kill! ssd tliinv weur.dd Ipom PUre tbe and captured. He aieo Mate tnat tiie at One Hundred Indians attackenl the wsi-otruo this l a a Few Lift. TueMlay) BKirning, two Utiles borth of Uie agocy. killing one aoldier the ad-ran- Wammscvto. IVc. IhisafU-ruoo- a from telegram 3t General Scho-tiel- HeruxfeA, South 1 it . Omaha, Dec. 30 -- A Hjecial from Rusb- ville says: At daybreak this morning thirty Indians belonging to Two Strikes band tried to capture tbe provision train of the Ninth cavalry, two miles from Pine Ridge. Tho Indiana were ull killed. Tbe people are flocking into tbe town by hundreds from the terri tory bordering on tho reservation. -- I har-nes- e Want to Lnliot. -Th Iiee's Ru! ville. ab s Neb correspondent save Henry is coming into Piue Ilidge withiTOO Indians captured ia the Bad Laud. This is be lieved tojiaclude all lh Jreuiiunt of rebels on the aud are e:ilerUiitiel of a speody wttl.-ment- It Has oct tbe lives of about Z4) Indian and tseiity live or thirty eoldier to effect this reciiit, if indeed pMu is Kusvilk is crowded w ith nettlers. Tbe churches and all public rooms are thrown ojiea and no effort ia jeing soared to make refugee comfort able. They are here aa previously reported, on the advice of tJcn. Brooke. They are not only ready to defend their homes, but are anxious to enlist with-th- e regulars if further fighting should occur. Om Dec. he How It Wa Fought Omaha. Dec. .KK Iilspatchrs to the Bee from its special correspondent regarding yesterday's battle say the In. bans waited until tho dismounted men of the K and A troops were gathered in groups about the teiee, searching for arms and then suddenly, without warn ing, threw down their blankets and poured in volleys froro their rifle. The fact that tbe soldiers were grouped iu a body is explanation of the compact t execution done by tbe Indian bullet. It didn't take tbe troops but a Indians All Killed. .' guard. d revived tbe folio ing General Mile, dated x nr Marv . Ik-a- d -- Only Jiildren. The ivKiiu.L-t- i Spe-ia- well-know- n Pkii adf.i.phia, Dec. 30. The schooner Litnon brought in today Charles Bole survivor of tbe schooner Potter, which capsized Sunday in a ter- woundeL iTl S:ej.;!tVrtv Ainu tv kak Wits luiied, i sounded IodiaiiS, men, sii.eB Likely Haul. Trvso, Arizona, Dec, 30. This morn Two Strikes Takes a IlamU log two roaidced men entered the office of Tax Collector Snyder, shot him down. Washington, Doc. 30. The commisrobbed the oiliee of WOiK) and escaped. sioner of Indian affairs this morning re bnyder s wounds are not dangerous. ceived thofollowingdiapatch from Agent D. P. Iloyer, dated line Ridgo Ageucy Mr. Ilibbard Resigns. Siot-30. Special to City, Ia., Dec. "On Wounded Knoe creek this morn theoinmercial.J - Georgo W. Hibbard, ing, while thneoUiiors wore disarming Big biind after the aurrendor, a fight gei.enil f eight and passenger agent of the Pacific Short Line, hns resigned to took plane, which rjsulted in tho killing accept a similar position on the Texas of about alH Indianssnd several soldierx, and Moxican railroad and as commercial includimr Cantain Wallace with a mini agent ot tho Mexican National. He will berof wounded. Two Strike nnd party, camped on have his headquarters at Laredo, Texas. below Rett Cloud's lie will be succeeded by C. u. Scroggs. White Clay creek, just house, opened lire on the agency from the hilltops opposite the boarding Bateinan bone to the Wall. school, wounding two soldiers. The 30. Dec. Tho Tribune police rolurnod the fire, killing two of New York, this (Wednesday) morning says that Two Strike's Indians and wounded two Strike and band have reBateman Co., the bankers, others. Two in a northwesterly direction treated will make an assignment today because from the agency. It is supposed he is of the failure of debtors to meet their to make his way bock to the Bad trying obligations. Commodore Bateman also Lands. makes an individual assignment. No Thus far the Pine Ridge Indians have statement 13 obtainable yet. taken no active part in the war, but the Big Foot, Slow Boar, Kicking Bear and Illinois' Exhibit. Two Strike bands have been and are Chic ago, Dec. 30. The state board of active in disturbance. agriculture today agreed upon plans and Looks Like a Buttle. located tho site for the exhibit of Illinois Dec. 30. Colonel Fvrsythe Omaha, ot the World's Fair. It will be housed in an imposing structure, two reached the Pine Ridge agency this stories in height, with a fioor space of morninir with tlw Seventh cavalry and 10,000 square feet and observation tow- the surviving prisoners. He reports ers U5 feet high. The wallsof the lower twenty-fiv- e of his mon killed and thirty-fou- r wounded. building will be conHtructed of sidewalk stone set in iron posts, with mortises or After the exposition is over flanges. Miles Is All Jli-l- it. the stone and iron posts can bo readily-gold- . Dec. 30. Secretary Washington, Proctor conferred with the president this Severe Europrean Weather. morning regarding Indian matters. In London, Dec. 30. The weather now the absence of oflicial details regarding prevailing throughout England is the yesterday's engagement the secretary severest experienced since 1813. The declined to talk about it. Ho wad, howHumber river is completely frozen over ever, inasmuch as General Miles had and the Thames partly so. On the con- lieen given ample discretionary power to tinent nearly nil points report the act in an emergency it was not necossary weather equally severe. In Frankfort to send him any further directions. He seven persons were found frozen to decided that no action was necessary todeath in tho streets. day at this end of the line. The Killed und Wounded. Barred Out of Germany. Washington, Doe. 30. General Miles Rome, Dec. 30. The pope has infor"These Indians under Big Foot says: mation that the Bundesrath has decided ih.a most. HeKirfrntfi. nntl to refuse permission for the Jesuits to wnro nmntiir of the romaindor were thirty-eigh- t there return to uermany, but Tavors permit- or mat joined uuiis toiiowing Sitting ting the redenipioriet fathers to return. Big Foot on tho Cheyenne river nnd from Hump's thirty that broke away The Moslem Victorious. following when he took bis band and Dec. 30. Ad; ices from Sttting Bull's Indians to Fort Bennett, London, Uganda state that in a recent conflict making in all nearly 100 warriors.on Fort "Before leaving their camps on the frontier the Christian forces were s Cbevenne river they cut up their defeated and a Moslem's jeace has been and broke their wagons and started enui:iiBnea inrougnout the south for tho Bad Lands, evidently not Tho Protestants tit-- i wl n now country ,.kni. intending to return but to go to war. Tho snrvicea !, nttumll were placed between them and Troops crowds. Many natives accepted, tho the Bad Lands, nnd they never suc1 faith nml nun . v hnf;n f'liritjfinn ceeded in joining tho hostiles there. All wi.jLi.tni. their movements were anticipated and The Jailef Under Suspicion. their severe loss at the hands of the Seventh cavalry may be a wholesome Cincinnati, Dec. 30.-F- ouf paieoners lesson to the other Sioux." escaped Trom the Newport jail last night. Gen. Sehofield said that the fight was The jailer is expected of having offered a most unfortunate occurrence, but he them help. did not see how it could have been avoided. He sent a tolegram to Gen. Honors for Ignatius. Miles expressing the opinion that be St Paul, Dec. 30. At today's meeting (Miles) would be master of the situationto soon. He also expressed thanks of the State farmers' alliance, Ignatius very and men of the Seventh officers the was elected Donnelly president by a the for gallant conduct displayed cavalry large majority. by them. has received Trom To Retire Gracefully. The surgeon-generDirector Bache, at Pine Ridgo, Medical 30.-Dec. Tiie London, Pall Mall Ga- a report of the casualties among the zette asserts that Parnell proposes hit at yesterday's fight as follows: troops formal aa chairman by the men of Wallace, twenty-fiv"Captain whole Irish parliamentary party shall RAventh cavalry and one Indian scout precede hia withdrawal from the killed. Lieut Carlington,Seventh cavalry, Lieut Hawthorne, Second artillery, A nu If aU-u- true. 30.-T- t thirty-ebrb- mo is SKirw. Dakota: "General Brooke telegraphs as follows; tYJ ie Firj tLe iu.i that sixty t wo 'dead Indian men were killed on tbe plain where tbe attempt a as made to disarm Big Foot's band and where the tight was begun. Tlirec do d"t include tho killed in the ravines hcre il.ad warrkirs were Siva but not counUd. Six were brought in bndly ounJrti and six others were with a party of twenty three men and women which Captaiu Jackmn bad to aliandon when attacked by about 150 Bruio Indians from the agonev. This meu kiilej and accounts for ninety-twleaves but fow alive and unhurt. The women and children broke from the hills wbei the fight commenced and comparatively few ih them were hurt and tew were brought in, thirty-nin- e are hero, of which uumbcr twenty-on- e nre wounded. Had it not been for the attack of the It rules an accurate could have been made, but tbe ravines ce not searched afterwards. I think this shows very little apprehension from Big root baud in the future. A party cf forty are reported as held by the atHiuts at the head of Mexican creek. Thesoi coDBint of all size and I'avalry is a.ul from ItoHcuud will bring theia in if Sa.i Fiunciwio, Dec. he the California Athletic club have decided to match Jim Curbelt and Peter Jackson for a contest to n finish next May for a purso of tlO.ono. Both pugilifts are now in the city and have signified tbeir willingness to accept tbe terms. . PRICE, FIVE CENTS. uistliG reiim to Latent tiSirul v CVuflaSTatKm titt. Go.jld ms there spprvhiiid tl.tst this matter aouid uufa IIi lj.'r!illeL.t- Ji'i; fcTi'l tli f fcaines $2.fUKH. 1890. J. mo ment, however, to recover from the sur prise. Maddened by the siuht of their comrades lying dead and dying ou the ground the soldiers poured in a tire ith frightful effect Throuuh the cloud of smoke bucks could be seen here and there running, but there were not many of them. They were pursued and most of them soon brought to a stop with a bullet. Tho wounded Indians lying on tbe buttle field fought like fiends. They continued shooting until killed or their ammunition was exhausted. There wore many single-handferocious combats between tbe wounded soldiers and Indians. After the first few minutes, w hen the Gatling and Hotchkisa guus could lie ueml, they were turned loose on such fugitive as r were flying down the ravines. It was a war of extermination, now with the troopers. It was diilicult to refrain thorn. Tactics were almost adandoned. About the only tactics was to kill when it could be done. Wherever aa Indian could be seen firing was directed, and so it went on until not a live buck was in sight ed """"" Cold in Germany. Berlin, Dec. 30. Work has boon suspended on the government factory at SpandauJ Tho water in the reHOrvoirs is frozen up as a result of the intensely cold weather prevailing. CITY IN BRIEF. Tho Oltl Ymir ia ulnwlv dying, Kich in tlie niioil of tinift. Ttie bloominff Now Year in coming, Hrisht from the golden cliuio. This is the last of 1890. The A. O. IL ball tonight Ah, we have a city directory at hut. The Grand opera house is a grand suc cess. Library night Entertainment tomorrow Emma Abbott plays in Salt Lake City this evening. Mr. R. R. Fry, sheriff of Morgan couuty, was in the city yesterday. Tho street cars at the close of the Abbott opera the past two nighta were appreciated. The next big event at the Grand Opera house is the Library entertainment tomorrow night Miss Esther Cohn, of Salt Lake City, is visiting Mrs. Ad. Kuhn during the season of inaugural theatricals. Tho Ancient Order of Hibernians will trip the light fantastic with their friends at the Union opora house this evening. Several flashes of lightning, accompanied with mild thunder were olwerved in the northwest last night about 9 o'clock. The fire department was trying the the electric alarm system yesterday and found that it worked in a satisfactory way. It is snowing all along the line of the Southern Pacific from Ogden to San Francisco and on tbe Pacific coast generally. Tcm Foley, tie popular runshine dispenser at Pender & Corey's, is distinctly in it. His wife yesterday morning presented him with a girl, and Tommy found it necessary to take a day off. Rain fell all yesterday afternoon and most of lost night. The old settlers say this is just the thing to make plenty of irrigation water next year. Plenty of snow in the mountains would be still better. The following telegrams remain undelivered at the Western Union Telegraph company: F. F. Coffin, M. Williams, D. B. Bybee, Horace Austin, J. H. Spankland, J. M. Kcons, J. R. Dean, J. G. Megratle. Supt Knapp of the Southern Pacific, who has just returned from a visit to his old home nt Fort Madison, says that the Iowans have been enjoying weather equal if not superior to that w ith which the weather clerk has blessed Utah. |