The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09

came upon the skeletons of four of Gus
ter's soldiers who had never been buried
Scout Campbell first discovered them
To day four officers were sent up Will
orders to decently bury the men on th'
exact spot where they fell, and mark thei
graves.
Captain French's company, now a
Clusters field, erecting tombstones ovel
the men massacred at Fort Phi! Kearney
in 1867, will bury the Custer men witt
the honors of war, thus giving them de-
cent interment at last. after thirteen years
HUNGARIAN RIOT.
McKEEsPoRT, Pa, Nov. 3-Late last
night riot occurred among a number OF
Hungarian laborers, and Chief of Police
Robinson and Officer MHQuade were
probably fatally injured. Robinson was
stabbed in the head and about the arms
and hands, while McQuade received three
ugly wounds in the back and neck.
When the officers appeared the Hun
garians charged upon them, and but for
the timely arrival of the officers they
would have been murdered. Four of the
rioters were arrested, and after desper-
ate fight they were placed in the lookup.
The Hupgarians were celebrating we'd
ding, and had been drinking all evening.
NOT THE RIGHT PARTIES.
OswEGo, Kas., Nov. "a number of
persons came here to-day to identify the
two women prisoners supposed to be old
Mrs. Bender and her daughter Kate.
The majority were from Parsons and vi
cinity, the Benders' home. Out OF twelve
persons who had known the Benders only
four could see any resemblance between
them and the Benders. Others were pos
Itive that the prisoners were not the Ben
| ders. Mrs. Mccain, who caused the ar
rest of the supposed Blenders is regarded
here as crazy by those who know her.
HEAVY WIND STORM.
Los ANGELES, Nov. "a severe wind
and sand storm prevailed in this city this
afternoon and evening. One of the large
| chlmneys of the Occidental university
was blown down. It crashed through
the roof into the room below, and J. d.
Dunlap had narrow essape from the
falling debris.
At 9:30 this evening, the flour and feed
store of Pinney 6 Hammill, at the corner
of Raymond and Colorado streets, Pasa-
dena, was struck by a whirlwInd, ard
two thirds of the building was blown
down.
ADMISSION OF WASHINGTON.
OLYMPIA, Wn, Nov. 3.-Prvate DIS
patches received from Washington say
that the president will probably issue his
proclamation as to the state of Washing
ton on Wednesday next. If this be SO
the Inauguration ceremonies will take
place on Monday, the eleventh inst.
- WRECKED IN THE ARCTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Captain Gift
ford of the bark Ohio, which was lost in
the spring, was passenger on the wbaler
Rowland from Alaska to day, and he
furnished the particulars of the loss Of
his vessel. May goth he was caught 10
the ice and the Ohio stove in. Captain
Clifford and his crew remained with the
vessel while there was any hope, but on
the morning of Nay 90 she went ashore
at Nunivak island. Her fateSSwas then
settled. On one side of her was gsound
ice and on the other side foe ice and no
tie was lost in getting away from her.
AS soon as she was struck, four boats
were manned, which were scantily pro
visioned. The men saved nothing but
the clothing which they wore, They had
to work their way through four miles of
ice to the open sea, where they found the
bark Ocean. Capt. Marvin took the men
in, and they were afterwards distributed
throughout the fleet, Gifold remaining
on the Ocean.
When the Ocean arrived off Point Bar
row in the latter part of July, there was
considerable ice in sight, but it all drift
ed toward tie north and 1t is pres umed
that the whales went with 1t for they
were afterward very scarce.
MONTANA's TROUBLED CONDITION.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 1.-The state
canvasslng board, consisting of Governor
White, Chief Justice Blake and Secretary
the total vote. All the returns having
been examined previously, the board had
nothing to do but foot up the total, and
sigu their report. This was done in
about five minutes. Chief Justice Blake
then moved to adjourn sine de. The
motion was seconded by Secretary Walker.
put by the governor and carried unani
mously. The abstract of the votes and
the report were then placed on the secre-
tary's table. Silver Bow county was can
vassed as returned by the county canvas
sing board leaving out the vote of Tun-
mel precinct "a. The legislature is
claimed by the Republicans by six major
ity, and they assert that Toole and tv o
district judges are the only Democrats
elected.
OVERCOME RY THE COLD.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 4-One of the re-
suits of the terrible bliZzards which
swept over Eastern Colorado and North
ern New Mexico Thursday and Friday of
last week reached here to-day from Fol.
som, New Mexico. Thursday night
Henry Miller, the range foreman for Col
r G. Head, with several cowboys, camped
near Sierra Grande with 1900 beef cattle,
which they were holding for the purpose
OF loading cars at Folsom the next day
for the eastern markets. At o'clock
that morning blizzard from the north
west struck The herd. driving the cattle
towards the Texas Panhandle, the cow
boys being unable to hold them. The
snow was so binding that it was impos-
sible to see fifty feet ahead. Miller
called his me n together, and they started
to follow the herd and attempt to keep
them punched: so far as possible. 1t is
not known how long the men succeeded
in keeping with the maddened herd, but
they finally lost it, and the men became
separated. Friday night one Of them
wandered into Heads home ranch half
dead from cold and hunger. He told his
story, and rescuing party was immedi-
ately sent out, and Saturday afternoon
the frozen bodies of Henry Miller, Joe
Martin and Charlie Jolly were found ly-
ing on the open plains not far from F, J.
som. The other men succeeded in find
ing their way into the camp before they
we're overcome with the cold. Miller has
bee foreman for Colonel Head Tor twelve
wears, and came here from Louisiana. 1t
is not known where Martin and jolly are
from.
STATEHOOD WITHHELD.
OLYMPIA, Nov 4.-President Harrison
CLAIMED the attention of Gov. Moore, Gov
ernor-eect Ferry, supreme judges and
the members of the legislature assembled
here to-day. The people are extremely
anxious to don the habiaments of state
hood, and last night the governor and
governor-elect sent the following tele-
gram to the president:
OLYMPIA, Nov. 3.
IT. D,oa;Jo,J Tpra;.on (lur oppStttu-