Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26


aeainsi Ahsir MIL, and aass
ass9 dsaglassrs allys. Nj
'ss lIs slther party expected an r. y
had III collected AZ the Fort, whic
afgthata iiase q ispoOr ~ eIrily ag atsi
enemy Asthey Rete seen app iylaR sl
stfl mounted, Cav sern0r sssgsl Nh siitlS
party of men went s,lt III meet thGin,
and others 0i their paf fty sdsin gait cred /
ruundsto ste what would fDsiSw They \
were fired upon, and wenty yItRD of THEFT
number killed. "A fe~ we're taken pris4l
,onAfa. The hattle exhibited ! sceD6i
IN = ~ Ecfus sitys The Cssseisnor fcllttii
lfirst, ana though helpless, vas not NOR
rally wounded 4 He took ont hrs gold |
watch And gaye Rto. his antagonist III
sspare his life; i but he was soon afier
dispatched by an Indian, who, putting
the. nnzzie of his gun to his head, blew
nut hisIbrains. /. The author III f4his deed.
4 am credibTy informed, was Malijfi-ga-
'ba -ui, {callrd W some Major Cab, !
mr. dicire-n,an and cohj'Ifer, Of the
sptilayera or Leech Lake hand.
.rhe Governor u faiti full servant, who
still held his master clasped Ia his arms.
shared u similar fate. Others plead far
their lives, deciAri0g that they would
go Immediately ID England, and never
show themselves III this country again,
but all in vain. The Scotch, however.
were saved through the kind interposi-
tion Of Mr. Grant, u young Halfbtred.
who had been educated in England !;
hut ON condition that they should all
fleave the place. The dead lay OH the
held II battle till the evening Of the
next day, stripped and mangIsd- The
Fort was then surrendered and the
conquered party were allowed 70 bury
|theire dead. But their distressed sand
dangerous situation compeIled themsfo
do this very spper6cially.a They we're
ATTENDED in the mean, time by 4 guard
from the North. West Company; for
they still considered themselves N emf
[nent danger aoI' DC ing slIrt' down BY the
more savage and blood-thifsty of tat
pa rfy. II Il 3 ti 81 ssai sss
Early the next morning. June 2lst,
/ thew all started with the Hudsnnss Bay
ttConpany for Fort York, 4 d there they
Isp4nt the f,,ilowing vii tel. iSIti- "a
hhJstsafR fRspssso1e dssdR s,sssst
nry, when they. were met by ans.thes
party of the enep i wht, were inst zsll,'lg
Ito Red River from their distant trsdiy1g
Eprosts. They forced them ~ III
EEtsey might nak@ \ thor seavsh nad
secure aIl the writings 4 iey had ii, thei,
4 posse ssiion his q F',apied Al whole day.
Il They did NOT, however C. ,sll.lis lseiI
object, tor tie women had some saf the
I Iinost valuable pape rs secreted III theil
1Ewsaring apparel.
tCosrlsu. d IN sn4rs;P Parks
n II rs, 81 j. s}s s
n ETHIoPIAN FRENcH. c.srry (ns,.
u dent of tie New York Spirit 'sa ssl tl,s
II Times. tells i hmm, n,l,,t,s ipcide nt I
ID cnlored servant s translafi I'd of Flslsch
a He SAYS DIR clsiisdrea hive s. s.
h.orning some brvad aud andl4s u
hread antI alsam, M childfen siisusf se
Il top cilN their active RPpeti lslss,l
'SI day. when Daphne lfrst ciIne ~ ma
& va wes,t ,,ut fnr the ynssrqaink, lI 1eI
a hsr Ii fsk e,sre III lhs Y N iiild2 iiil h,
,lkert il B q q Iist rs ssasil ih 11saht
; I'm ans 10
4 IIllaiI we'll hat3 d
was not sstng to| hive snyt bt,
l(bread snd md INK ~. s,1ld hbdse
n llSo iss 6eesi Ii ptlt hhiis Hill
1 ltoss llth, md MY III its ss1 NC
III f,diss a ss'a i
lls al Higa Autrf tE 1splllsee ~