The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
A Wild Horse.

AZ NIlip b.oNn. IA the w mo LAYER
unlrY, we saw a wild horse which had
history worth relating. Some Years ago
tae Cheyenne Indians stole him in Kansas.
and Sold him to the l'teS. who in turn sold
him 10 the SiouN from which he was
uGhl or stolen by the Snake Indians.
aud brought 70 the Valley of the Popoa@ie
Here hv escaped and for lone time
0atlled all efforts TO rccapture him. At
length he was caught and sold to q Mr.
Ha!!ahcr; bui while being taken to the
'trmrNS he broke a strong chain and
4at away into The mountains. m time he
r,-a lpr4red on his old stamping ground
-G,| 4g tin the Indians Laid plans to take him.
t.r wa~ 81 fleet he could ourm their best
r=n~ and no number of them could run
p3.on When surrounded or corncred
N Ned and fought % liercelv it
impossible 80 hold him One day he
t-- surprised in a canon hya body Of war
ul- :Md la~-ocd before he could get
Securely tied With ropes he was
a-! IF the Indian camp and starved.
Ira and ,h0ked into semi-obcdemce
4auiou~ Indian attempted to ride
rl .H3 away he Went to the hills Late
ghj ihe Indian returned to camp sore
r-,l. but without the horse; he had
-u.eWn and the animal was once
A large He wa often seen after
t'i d.iied All attempts TO take him.
u 'i'''i'''l "li' " ~ wa i'9i'-
ii Wid wing a LARGE stone 10 his laliat
a. M - ~ IoeN '''''
'''>' 'u' "'el ~ lf''l9i,."'
G--'i,i ,'l' l'''> '''' 9'lii'' WI
'ii, N'N 'N ,iie 'hol'9 &c Ia Soit';
i'''t"- 1hu N3e once more 3ouNo
81 ia-, i't Ih'i'lN llpN ilt" MN
-'4 ,Ia'.,i Y" 'ltc; 4U' even tlils
''l '' iI'i'h ana iieu 70 thc INNS
'i '~ '.' seen loF Z loh9 tlhle; hul'
X 'll'i ne l"Indln@ OF amp Brown.
-HlAt reported morse on Inc plRilr-
EXAMINING the amlnai through
gas. VI W"- l"0nd t. ne me famous
t-.d morse ON attempting /" approach
-m lr ttrd Hke the wind INTO the noun
tHi hrM daN was AGAIN seen
e"rlra ON the hluff quietly looking down
l- camp The commanding officer
te-I nm not 70 pc disturbed, and next
IN la. some mules on the bluff to Craze
iif came down and remained with them
day. tul retired at night into the noun
-4ls The next day he came down 10
-Ae cavalry herd ON the plain, but seemed
greatly excited and kept running about
nearly all day. The commanding officer
erected that no one should pursue him a.
long a ne Kept IN motion. and, by gentle
alarms was made tO @allop III wide circles
ABOUT the herd Tut. rs II charmed, would
eonSl1ntlN return 10 II. Late III the alter
noon larle> q cavalry. men on mules, and
company 81 infantry We're sent quietly
2ai 81 he tort. and occupied the passes and
Al-l tops ioI miles. 1t was known he would
1essk through any small circle, and so an
immense one was formed to run hlm down.
Inc pursuing party We're tWenty-seYen
2 number ana stationed at long distances.
y. Two were l" pursue lle morse al once
-l-ese q sl9hAl LOT az 10 close III was gwen
Inc chase began, ana, as Is the custom OF
animals When htro pressed the morse ran
--~rtA up M circle Inc nap had peeh
1e.-t -3iu' new PurSoefs constantly
keepi4s ann al ms mettle while the old
IL cropped out 70 occupy their stations
-l-f Sle', tlA2'
lA' !tPlaHN ana iehgth OF Tune which
'' i@A were LlcrSdioIc. me long chaln
-'e Tag oh Wheh ne MADE ms last escape
tA- FPS Ihdlans was sun about his neck,
~" lA' emo 81 II thfcshed ms lore legs until
A3if ana even INC SKIN was beaten of
---- l-e 9I"oH ran down. IN he went ike
".Aa- ~4ahlAS n caValryman alter
-a,.n hjn, and hi. nursners II WIS oct-
-r naar dq~s ma .tin thn Mid c6a.n
.,,finii45 M bnrsc sbow;no II rroo,
r.-.f.if~-r..- A.bis astonisEino ,,Gve,,s
'-l' AAe 7. ana more eI luehi the desire
l,, rafio, wont M fam tbn littIn Crro,,,
a,.e,., aafharad Ill tbe lookout II tLn
Na'1rE'r p" alNtanced ms purSnerS'
- - a. ,, vao, - ,It
L..,y ,1 H. '' III Zen zen
Wit MY ''l'' "il i' ,'
4. y '''.u w t'iI li 9ld"'t'llH
"t'i % "uillsh I.eSli
,,3'. Il, M ~, oil eltls Slu:.
,ao G'it IT, ..1 'itc M ne W sd9; ms
,5,, h. i ,,,,, ! nhoo5 ii;'9l',is
-- The csy,Ir. horses -,i.,' ono ~, Nv ~, a P"a