The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

party OF Indians composed OF two Sundred |
tEseSsnnSes, tney,a S, iour hundred Arrapahoes; snd
tnelr camp, on Pswnee Fork on awar expedi- /
lion nomlnally to light the Pawnees. On the
-O'n 80 spprHred on the plains north OF fo. I
HGrker, where the settler received tSem kindly, |
tending TO be offended because IL was in tin |
cups, they threw 1t back In the faces Of the |
women, and began at once to break up the |
furniture and set FIRE TO the houses. They seized |
atrocities which could only have been |
the result of premeditated crime. |
to the is,tlemsnts on the solomon, where they con:
nued to destroy ." houses and propsr!y 70 5avish all
the Repu6 ican, they killed two more men aud com
as Ihe Intelligence OF This could carried 10 Fort
HRrker troops were sent 10 pursuit. who succeeded IN
SnG fns But BY oS
a saS with om TseS Tss iSs thew
pIoyeu beyond dispute, and up TO the very MON sut
SeEs. any the kDsssI the o.at On
or of he onIes people with one e%tSo,,oD sS
fsds. SRE On S H% work ens Sd S
S In sSS M
.oon the measures Of the Peace Commission would
me neihborhood 81 our posts roads settlements
i was present st Fort LesysnwOrth when General
sheIis.n received notice OF the attacks on the set
started up the road, made every inquiry. aud
on At ali hs.e SPs sc b.r6 HI WHICH
| were in fisgI ant violation OF their treaties.
ne The sFen M
o. a ne GoS 'E o @
obey and Arrapahoes sent messenger OUT asd
So IS h SSer a%d SHi
eoS S @ S IS 2 70 desire M Pescs
young warriors and of course they all became respon
Ali Of the CheyepTes1 lat at once Sesan general
| ultaneUuBIy
had received no notice OF the change in helr
the sggesa5ss murdss snsrs s%snsps 70 q IN
speeSvo5sd keep the ArTspshoes out Of Tit it.
on Beaver aver Creek, and he Invited The sner onsi.
spoed wo Bull aSd oshsG as9 AS
pahoe chiefs, well known TO our officers. aud in null
move dCw5 g the G reservation below ne Kansss line
all 10 Ss a.
G fe ePpOfs' Mss whom had
TO sfs s Of M se or bern
Zarah on the 22d OF September, and agreed TO feed
scheo co6 Sasy whsa hs6
the time came for them 70 move they did nos CO. but
| ATspAhoes In the common war. ,
gore to Fort Cob6 prepared 10 toi our sly stpu
iations with them, and can imagine o oEher reason
,hey can force us % to sosndoR their tryorIts
| aDRnOOned
% .6s refOrIs Of esnsfsls 81: :rIda9 and xasST;
II the Hi'
Of snd sIo KensS Acsg Hall sls
we are complsteiy surioupded % by hostile Indians,
south to Suiesburs north es,imated at 500 warriors
From reliable % Information twelve peop.e have been
or hsNh q ssptem3 Der Governor Hunt telesEaphs,
condition ofthlngs. Nine Ieisons were murdered by
Indian. yeste5Sdsy M ,S % WITHIN radius Of sixty miles
Hall tessraphed from Dsnyer-"The Indians have
tanning possession of the country to within twelve
hey are bold, fierce. and desperste in their
assaults than ever before Jt is impossible to drive
for they are better armed mounted disciplined, aaa
ana
On he 4,h OF September Governor Crawford, OF
Kansas. teleprsphed from Top.ka:L
that the Indians attacked captured and bur Ti sed
train PRwnee Ford, killed, scaiped and burned six
Croilpg. which was defended until ihe ann nunIiion
saving what stock they could similar attacks
are Of almost daily occurrence; THESE things
PsIslstent appeals for help can faTn:h YOU ali
but 0s ST iqy S Win Be
obliged 10 call upon the State force to take the field
cavalry regiments o. picked men. Wei mountsd' for
s ms yGs % was
laboring With every sodisr of h,s command to give
wide range OF country from Kansas to Colorado and
New Mexico, but the very necessity of guarding In.
spare enough troops go in of the Indians
lhier remote camps on his reqnisition. applied to
anGs9 ss e.osd Sf sd rom Fh 8sn SssT
Kansas. on q further cal! the Secretary Of War
the acceptance Of one mounted regiment Of KansAs
volunteers for six months
sss pS' .S. yet % bid
In November. with these troops he expect, during
c Is 50 d WIFI s AS by
upon their reservations and made to remsin .aers
oiiions that have already been made but for
sy Is nsSess S beea OF
| tery and somewhat unsatisfactory character
get q" I
winter compels them 70 collect to2ethsT In VILLAGES
and them and destroy Ali ths. OFFER rssistanos.
Latest Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2a.-Cotton steady; l2DJ bales sold
at 24j4c. for niddingS. Flour dull and lOc. lever
$40 barrels sold snPsrhns s5 SssSS; extra sssg
is7s@iO:. Wheat snist, but without decided change
s sp. r%sti % Sss " s SGG % S q %
G4 SGd hse Sf SSs q .PS pG%nS as SsT
B4LTIMoRH, INC & N0v 2t:EYotton steady; middiiaE up
sTons and sS'xs scarce Saa pT@s rs
Wheat rrm but no, quotsby higher. Corn 1rni; new
I'VE u S snS yelG% Ss a. oA' pCIt SG r Ht 7GS
SIS Bacon setlve Sno scarce rib sides 1874 Gsls39c
INTERESTING LEoTURE.-The Rev. Edward L.
Clark of New Haven, is expected TO lecture al
Alexander Presbyterian Church. and for it
| benefit on Tuesday evening, December l.
subject-"Recent Discoveries at Jerusalem.
|