OCR Text |
Show ia the play given then renewed viger aoa esprii. By TELEGRAM! AMERICAN. 1G Cheyenne. ! - - wno in. u i Vtefnber 10th, brings ibe follow n,iU AsPOteiiiber Htb: Since Gen. '?g command turned south, towards Hill, ou the6.b in.t ther. DruBu,F mruugn l. been V and Imug on baoon and ..i.Hr . . el . ,.( rnn.h. Jo was decided fin: ()o tbe eeventh it Hoeau irmn the of pnK j ." nnrlion with fifteen ;.0rt of Col. Mills, un i each of hories company ' nan on iu 150 in all making the Toird cavslrj, Scbwatka.am Von Lutwiu, lieutenants the Fubardmati compoKed Bubb of ,he Fourtn L"utiih e,er. Lfmtrv commisarj. Tom Moere. chief ' druard, Urook a ker. and Frank was to serve The latter scout. ,h,ef uou, m. a uu j j )0,jj m guide sou rntnz lie discovered, through and fog. without being himself rain the k..roi. a bosue bioux Tillaie, on- large lodges and a sisiing of forty-onhmJ of several nunuieu puuies mm a Mills concluded (,m American horses. 1C" Ui ir.fi l. ...S.u wnu annca. me uio iuu uru, 10 itiempl to ('rook word send uiihnui wailing to He fell back a few t,r rxinfnrceaieiits. miles bid his command in a rutins and at2 o'clock this moruiug marched for village; wbicb was siiuaiea on a little creek a tributary of Grand or He formed on the north side Owl creek before daylight, ati i erdered Lieutenant Sciiika, with company M, to chirge through the village, while the rest of the force."ditt mounted, were to form a skir mish lioe on the other side, and pick off ibeladiaos earning out. The latter were completely surprised, and scattered out pdl aiell, half naked, returning the fire Tneir ponies were extent. to aotue effectually stampeded, but owing to Mills' small force he only succeeded in securing the lodges and property therein, tod about 140 ponies. There was an immense quantity of Jr.eJ meat, berries, etc., all that Crook's t wuole pack train could carry and to postpone the proposed purchase of supplies. There were wsgon loads of rjbee and savage spoils of alt kinds, tbe guidon of tbe Serenth cavalry which Custer used in tbe Little Horn massacre and various articles of wearing apparel worn on that occasion were also captured. A quantity of corn stored at the mouib of Powder riter as lata as Aug. ou, where Terry was fired on was The whole march ixong the spoils. sad mowing aiace Terry and Crook met goes to coutirm the soundness of the latter1 views of the enemy's probable destination and whereabouts since leaving their camp on the Little Horn. Lieutenant Vun Luiiwiu, company C, was seriously wuunded in the kuer; privates Meuhury and Charles Foster, company B, Augustus Dorn, company D, and company E, were wounded, &nd Private Weuzel of company A was kuieJ in tbe action, lu the morning about 7 o'clock, word had reached Crook, fifteen miles back, with the main column. He came forward with selections trom th cavalry, reaching Mills at 11 o clock. The Utter had kept up a good picket fight during the forenoon. Crook was very much disappointed because Mills did not the discovery report Ust uigbt, as there was plenty of time to have got up the waole command and to effectually surrounded the village that Doihing could have escaped, but the general is also pleased, too, all things considered. About 100 yards from tne vilhge is a little ravine, in wkiclx a band of ieveu warriors and fifteen women and children were safely lodged in cavernous rocks, and it was in trying to dislodge them that Mills lost his killed and aost of his wunded General Crook desired to save the women and children, H rSlc eon-wera- I co-,- e . nufii-cieu- "iby means otUruard s interpretation parley ensued. Three warriors came w. ue chief, named American Horse, baug mortally wounded Before this Pwlfj was effected, however, Frank l'te, a citizen, was shot the through mmi, aud privates Kenuedy and of company C. Fifth cavalry, "ere wounded. About twenty minutes 4 o'clock thi ufternoon, there was Mudden picket firing sprung up, Masou's front, resulting in ' wounding of Sergeant Schrieber, wmpaay kl, uad Private Dorn, Company ''au alry. It proved U be the of rtinfo cements from j.eul Crazy band, and a running attack all niund the irole, but the troops were 'ia ckly thrown out and the enemy "mtB off every direciion.' Tbe lat- r got about 4 dozen horses too poor to 8" mto begin-"'"goaC- sl. camp. Jj? was ransacked end the tL yiViJeJ' CoL Mills nd men get- ponies. There were found passes 0m lDdiaa How TV JVllat? ant 4lt uameu d MSpfcli'e'y 1876 i,L r ' r. u. lioucner, H and Feb. 18, c"amaiuoi'ion and inauy guns d in 18 ,0 the' lodge. H tbe the cffecl tuat lhe8 Sept. 10 Later. There was a little picket firing during last night and this morning after the command was on tb march A number of lnduus came down on the rear, but were met with ariu reception from Captain Summer's battalion of the Fifth cavalry, wbo covered tbe enemv in tbe ravine, killing several and disabling otnera. i'rivte foster, Company F, 1'rtvate Madden, company M, and Geo Cloniier, company D. were wounded The command marched fifteen miles to day towards, the Kills, bringing the en tire sick and wounded on twelve liners MedioHl Director Clements amputated the right leg of Lieut. Von Lulwiti last evening, and Private Keunedy died of Ins wounds. other ampntauons or deaths are likely to occur. The wouuded chief, American Horse, died last night Most of the captives are brought along. a few Bquaws being left back, wiih the Gent-mi'advice to the hostile bands to go on to the agencies and behave and all would be well wiih tbem. Col. Mills, Lieut. Bubb and Gruard go with a through to tbe Hills view to secure future supplies. Gen. Sheridan is now at ''ort Laramie awaitiDg the arrival of Geu. Crook or advices from him as to what point he may meet turn for council. Cheyenne. 16. The Wheeler Brothers, who have been working their famous claim No. Two. below Gaysville, on Deadwood creek. arrived at Fort Laramie last night with a paid escort of twPBty men. They bring as the proceeds of their work for sevpn months over $300,000, being 1.900 pounds of dunt. They will bring their escort to the railroad at this city and probably arrive here Savanuab, 16 Total interments 25; yellow fever, 21. The weather is very threatening with a northeast wind aud rain, and is bad for the sick. St. Louis, 16. An impromptu meeting was held on to cousider the question 'Change of sending relief to the yellow fever sufferers of Savannah. Several hundred dollars and a considerable amount of provisions were subscribed ou tbe spot and commissioners appointed to Bend further aid. Chicago, 16. General Sheridan telegraphs from Fort Laramie to military headquarters here a dispatch which he received from Gen. Crook detailing bis movements and engagements as already reported in a Cheyenne dispatch Gen. Crook imparts the following' additional information: In tbe captured village were found, besides great quantities of dried meat and ammunition, an array guidon and portions of officer and officers uniforms and other indications that the Indians of this village had participated in the Custer massacre. Our main column got up about noon that day aud was shortly after attacked by a considerable body of Indians, who they (the prisoners) say belonged to the Tillage of Crazy liorre, who was camped somewhere between their own village and the Little Missouri river. This attack was made under tbe supposition that Captain Mills' command had reTbe prisoners ceived reinforcements. further stated that most of the hostile Indians were now going into the agencies with tbe exception of Crazy Horse and Sittiug Bull, with their immediate followers. Crazy Horse intended to remain at the headquarters of the Little Missouri and half of Sitting Bull's band numbering sixty to one hundred lodges had gone north of the Yellow, stone while the remainder, with some Sans Arcs, Minneconjons and Uncapa-pa- 8 had gone in the vicinity of Antelope buttes, 'here to fatten the ponies and trade with the IUes and others. I place great reliance in these statements from other roboratory evidence which I have. These Indians with Sitting Bull will amount probably in all to 300 or 400 lodges, and in my judgement can very easily be struck by Gen. Terry's column providing he goes in light marching order and keeps under cover. Our prisoners also, in their conversation, fully confii med in every particular my opinions as already telegraphed you. We bad a very bard march here from For eighty consecutive Perle river. miles we did not have a particle of wood. Nothing hut a little dry grass which was insufficient even to cook coffee for the men. During the greater portion of the time we were drenched by cold rains, which made the traveliug very heavy. A great many animals gave out and had to be abandoned, and others are now in such a weak condition that a great number of them will not be able after a to resume the campain--Hat- il reasonable rest. I should like to have about 600 horses, preferably the horses raised on the Laramie plains, or in the vicinity of Denver, and acclimated to this country. I intend to carry out tbe programme mentioned in my last, dispatch via Fort Lincoln, and shall remain in the vicinity of until the arrival of my wagon ttiJ 'grtd C3 Invite attention to their s ihein-pelv- es Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Iron & Nails, Leather and Findings, Horse and Mulo Shoes. Cook and Heating Stoves. to-da- ci i Complete Assortment of A. -- GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CORXER FIFTH MAIN STREETS, Ogden, Utah. & DRUGGISTS -- And Dealers In Pure Wines and Liquors (Imported aad Domestic). ALSO In PAINTS, OILS AND COLORS. Dead-woo- ! and oilier which must ho closed out bt ioie our Prescriptions carefully compounded, at all hours of the day or night. 81-- WE ARE OFFERING- - Splendid. BARGAIISS IMMENSE FALL STOCK tf ARRIVKS. In the Probate Court ia and for Box Klder County, ia 'ho Territory of Utah, lion, gaiaue Lmi lb, Judge. WiUiam C. Snwytr, riaintiff. t. Pmoyrr, Vffendant, Summon Ann The Peoplo aftlie United PtntM, in the Terri-toi- y of Ctali send greeting to Ann Hnwyrr. defendant. You lire hereby required to answer, i Oourt tbe petition of Wm. C Bowjer, in filed againtt you, within ten dayg, exclusive vf the day of nerrice, after ttie service on you of tills Summons, if served within this Couuty: or, if served out of tliii County but within this district within twenty days; otherwise within forty days, or Judgment by oefault will be taken against you according ta the prayer of said petition. Said action is brought to obtain a decree dissolving the bonds of mutrimony existing; between said plaintiff and defendunt, npon the grounds set forth in the petition on file in this office. And you are hereby notified tint if yon fail to appoar and nnswer the said petition as above required, plaintiff will tnke default against you and apnly to the court for the relief praved for. In testimony whereof, I, J C. Wright, Clork of said Court, do hereunto set my hand aut aftiix the seal of sale Court, this 3' st day of August, lb"6. WRIGHT, J. C. ' Probate Clerk. seal 73-4t- A. Reducing our credit business to a safe basis enables us to offer goods in all lines at bottom figures. Merchants, Country Dealers and Families will eave money by trailing with us. Agents for Levi Strauss and Cos Riveted Overalls, Jumpers , Vests, and Hunting Coats. WMEEE Slain Street, Ogdou, G-SSO- CAXr. Portland, Maine. 0 OJlA Cy ly Kept on Hand. THE ELWARD HARVESTER 2i-1- y y nt home" Agents wanted. OntSt and terms free, TUUK CO.. Augusta. t WAGONS. The Simplest and most durable machine ever offered to Utah Farmers. A full line of repairs always in stock. The Leading Maiue. CHICAGO Buckeye Eeapers and Mowers. Pamplea Per dny at home. Co. woth $1 free. Ptixson dl4d-l- i'S .AJl HizcM de-ra-y, tf)fi itClJ IsOWB, AGEXT FOU Pfflt To all who ars suffering trom the errors and in discretions of yonth, nervous weakness, early loss of niaubood, to , I will Betid a reoip that will cure yon, FHKK OK CHABGK. This (rroat remedy wag discoved by a missionary in houlh America. Send a envelope to the Rev. Josm T. InmaH, Station D, Mbit II nut t iM Cri New lork my. (JlC i. M)0 19 . and Salt Lake City. Jk. . BROS., . half-bree- d for wner. There train. 1 Philadelphia. 10. if 5b,y warriors connected m) wiik " man Xo8e The Typographical union te- - ight l'hevn formerly of the ll is wk'r !? !Kgei,cJ,hat agreed to a reduotion of 10 per cent, to 6oi ,u' ela"'llage3near by were take effect on October 2d. The reduction ffirH?n8td an1 destroyed; but this applies to book as well as newspaper lira chMCn?ales ,be 8od Plicy "f a work New Orleans, IB ,lle In'ans, even with "i ! the foot wbo came in Lcre 10 The election was held herd to day of the in tbe 6th wardi cavalry, ae their part Quiet prevailed exoept - Branch Qgdera s20-ly OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MHN from the effects of Krrors and Abuses in early Hie. Man. hood restored. Impediments to marriage removed. New method of treatment New and remarkabl remenies. Books and Circular sent free, in sealed envelop. Address, UOWARl ASSOCIATION, 419 K. Ntn'h St.. Philadelphia, Pa.,- Institution having high reputation for honorjbte conduct aba professional skill. lo-ldltKteod Sid Harvester in the market. Ahead of all Competitors in Agricultural trials. . The Sweepstakes Thresher ! CANNOT BE EXCELLED. All Kind of Farming Implements, Iron Steel, Wagon Timber, Etc. l 40-Ci- n 'l OFFICES. Salt Lake, Corinoe and Main Street, Ogden. ' '. , |