Telegram-herald., 1889-04-19
THE GRAND MARCH.
naIEgESI n BORDER IogsS


.- W g7 - t-- t.-aeIs t-1 la1af
80 l-@s af -1- i4o<essiei % tae
tteiste l-+- --A cas- aeelaVls aa4 sis a.
-" p --l e4Ae Afezf e-a9 10
>s~ --A --e f-Hl- as a-selrs, fe4-}
~-9. e-'alealvn aA4 --ad Lai.y
4f e--e- aeon t-e fssA t'-44
SO - -"e os- "a sAe -ne Aesst
'' '-~- e+e".s sveA n =
"e-r stAA -.1te A-rA tt-tA
-- = - l- l-t.oe -+e sa-.leis across
s~'f ~ daylight itefe -
'-' nrei'7 ioa4-ts ihte I-e eits.
~ - GAY R.-ce Is A- pre-
- ''.~ ..-ies - p1As ~ s-e.' "a
.-' iie'- --1 e-' ot the g~e'-
'- -@.-itea
20 sis ~- --e -o---c expected
'fe- '-ia si.A iresiay
. ~ ..'-e "ood - tiih, al-1
's el'pi~5 % Ashtnins and
WIS ~ '-'s polAt went
".-'" -"e-y minutes ~isci iA6
- ~e~ anu II MAS not uuui
~'J ''io"ooA l-as even
.+Pt-'" 'e''si-i -lo service Wa re-
"et't.s Ho-A All parts ~ Ho1t1-
'''.''- N"i's~' s-o" th@t me
a. "--~o'sh tho season Is
.'io '0' ""in@so 1' a-'ieaitaIe. Trains
$50 A'"-' ""o % 'Ao santa fc are
moving tcs "l1i4y. Ddt "Ashouts haVo
"o'.''" oiA-eAeS OUT OF lmn-e-
D'~-o commitment L. instant repairs
.'.N' '" anu Ia.A' VIII pe
~ 'o-'.'s' iA's "o" Apo"f Viii
La s''o i'o tam SHOW nave
49, az ma ~" 'i'St vi" uo1o'.ess
F'-s -ls" s-"Sc 4Av greatest al'-
eNI-'9 "'ie '"A' TIC stream Vii
'.''o '''- A1 anu warm IN a cloud
r"' a-vh" Aete~'o"lA on "oiul
i-' sDe'A We're ehoAed with
il"" anu loose ba'!alng material
~ l's9ou ABOUT n evidence 81 the
vino violence. lAe road 10 the
camps oi the boomers is one long
u'u-n OF oiack Inna ihe Arkansas nver
"'i""S ~-ons b*nk irI. and Walnut
iiFef iS on the Use. The unfortunate
boomers are "a a state OF deep detection and
Cl~c"inioit IheH clothing and outfits We're
"Iehche" an" in'ch OF Their simple supplies
ehure.y ruined Many ot their tents had
been thrown down, their wagon tops over
u" n1H ana theh provisions scattered and
soaked Men women and children, horses
Ai'lr7 an" dogs stood among the wrecks or
ulef ELECTS discon.oiate aud hungry The
ever ana WIN better time came better
ieetns
lfains from the south brought quite
number OF fAwnoe and Otoe Indians from
tAe reservation south OF this city. 1t seems
l" nave Jist dawned upon them that the
h.VlLAs oil 2v,Vw people in the heart
% 'na territory meane 10 them general
oi"'Ai"S up OF tseir ttihal relations Near
- 1h OF tnom are laying IN store of
weapons with which 10 protect themselves
""0 ohef homes against the invaders. 4
4t'u'f OK thc fawnees said Our people
"c 'ltaIu -ne White people on the Arkan-
Sa9 river VIII rob Us or our homes, but
S"""iU they pass Oy and move upon the
~" s''u 10 'ho government 10y the Greeks
S',a ''i'iioleS theIo VIII be no trouble
WICHITA Ran, APrll lo-Iour hundred
'7a-iS ieil thls city wednesday morning for
'AiahoIht in one train Inc caravan was
III III 'naige % Dr. Mlnick and Is headed for
.Ao soNtA branch OF the Ciinarron.
-"'S Is lhe old soldiers colony, and
- ioc"ohfu rs one OF the most
'''" co.oAieS "nlch VIII locate IN the
ne" territory reports from Arkansas
N'is, Oa-d"eI, Nova and other towns on
tAe nne estimate that at least 1000 faini-
lies are located at the edge OF the neutral
SUPP waiting 10 enter early on the
morning OF the I'D Wichita reminds
e"e or the frontier towns OF ten years
ago All tAe streets arc lined with
covered wagons anG cow BOYS have tull pos
session ~ the city. The first shooting re
a.'''i"R rom the excitement occurred
4Hcsday night about tan miles
noTth of hio"a Two boomers claimed
Z certain quarter section, and one
Z undertook ID