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Show By Desercl Telegraph. SANPETE KEH'S. General Morrow's Mo veiuonrs Indian In-dian Mutters Wmytlm'iJ Approaching Approach-ing Trttvl. Mount Pleasant, Sanpete, 7. Gen. Morrow is here. His camp is hilf a mile east of town. He has troops stationed sta-tioned at Manti also, lieutenant Robinson Rob-inson commanding at that point. Maj. Gordon, with a company of thirty men and a gcod guide, Col. J. L. Ivie of this place, started yesterday morning on a scout from Guuuison. They will go through Thistle valley and east through the mountains to the head of Soldier's Fork, and down to Springville. Spring-ville. They took rations for fifteen days. Lieutenant O'Brien with twenty men left Fair view on the 2d inst, , following fol-lowing the Indians who stole tho forty head of horses from Fountain Green on the night of the 1st instant. Gen. Morrow has scoutiDg parties out from this point all the time. A party from the command at Manti will start out to morrow. One Indian came into Spring city yesterday, reported friendly, friend-ly, and that other prominent Indians were in the mountains. Gen. Morrow sent Indian interpreter A. J. Allred with this Indian, and a man or two, to bring them in. But they have not yet returned. Smythe is at Manti, tho county scat, awaiting his trial, which comes ott in two weeks, perhaps sooner. Since the above, Lieut. Robinson telegraphed Gen. Morrow thatTabiooa aud seven of his Indians were in his camp. The general directs Robiuson to bring them with his command to this place at once. |