Samuel Henzer, Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Stephen Denny, of Pans, Texas.
Anson L Tuyere, of Galena. Ills.
Robert Hu'chics, of Milwaukee, and
Antonio Creigb, seriously wounded.
Will be habject to the Civil service Rule.
W AJBHXSOTOH, April 27. —On and after
next Wednesday, May Ist, the railway
mail service will be subject to the civil
service law rales aud regulations a;,d all
appointments to the positions,o'her than
to accepted by the law wlii
thereafter be made upon the certifi
cation from the civil service commission.
An effort had been mad to induce the
president to again extend the time at
which the law bringing the railway mail
service under ihe civil service law and
rules would become operative, bu f he has
decided against a further postponement
WITHOUT FOIMUHUV
No Disturbance Reported From the Oklahoma
Territory.
Washington, April 57.—The following
telegram was received by the war depiart
mentthis afternoon, from Chicago: The
following telegram dated Fort Reno, is
rcsp'eoifully repea'ed: “I have just re
turned from K tig Fisher, and have found
everything quiet an 1 orderly there.
About two hundred boutes ead claims
nave been fi ed and a large number
ate now awaiting entry. The reports
of bloodshed are without fonnoation
All over the territory as far as I caa dis
cover, there has been no oases ot violence
reported, but iu no single instance has
inves igatioa resulted iu the confirmation
of these reports. In case-* w here and fferent
Claimants contest for the same quarter
section, the matter is compromised
or left for final adjustment by the
proper authorities. I am thus
explicit because the Kansas newspapers
are reporting scenes of bloodshed.
