davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-05
g6refii1es nm9lad.

Mieccrum taten rurb eintn 3u1ar,>
meniies auf Der Gre rterunr;wansig
Meu lben i5r Qeten perloren. Wdbrenr
zines Shnesfurmes itieb Ger Ger Dub
lin uno s~iperroolcr Dampfl@iIabrt<
Oeleuldaft aneeb5fise Dampfer Cord
auf cas Seeelidif ,Gbicubueo'. oas auf
eem 6simmese ponSau Traneiaep mad
9iuerpool tefano. unp bobrte eS 9dns5
lib nieeer, 70 ras eS nah brei Minuz
fen niAt mebr aeisbsn murce. Son ben
q an 8oro teVneliben Wen19en murz
Ben .nur bret: Ger erne Steucrmann,
Elm SbiHslebrlin9 uno Gin Watrole es<
rettet. sic batten fid smansis Winus
ten auf BET NaHe.Hdde erbalten f5nnen
ano mu,ren prn Dem 9ipsrpculer
SdleppsD ampfldiTe Surfing Star'
aufaencmmen. Das Sdif ,Gbieatu,.
CO. bate 900 1cnuen Gebalt unp pier
Matrolen an 8orc, lie IS BON Dem
@raf ces ,Mculeo' aerettst bate. Sie
faueen BEL Great Srnes 6cao ben SOB,
Gem fe Dor furser 3eit entaanSen ma
rem. Mu1 Ger Gamrfer 1T fart BE-:
fhdniat rporcen unp fennte nur q
MeNe Gem ,@uipins Star' I'M Sdlepps
.tau folsen. Alspann muste Ct leinen,
@9idial ibsrlaGen wsrren. Mit Aus>
s,abse zines einsissn Ta6aeters, ber
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-05

Blatt beme1ft tann "Das &elultat 1T
ibersaihenb uno interefant aenu9, gun,
Nadcenten ansuisornen. Die palme
bat pies Mal Mlnfer cavcn9etra9en.
ueser Grmlanr, Greiburs, Gulpa unp
2imture lag tein S@ematiSmus Dor"
&un bet atsr bic Di5cele 2imbura
24O. 600 Rattpliten iein 8eitras mar
5O56 lblr.; raraus folat tab in Der
1iSeeie gimburs auf al 8atbplifen Elm
3baler Seitras fommt: Die Yalme bat
tarum ties Dial 2imturs raponsetraz
gen. Greili6 1T rie Nctb bort aud
febr 9roe. MI9e 2ieie Wihbeiluns etn
Gporn fdr eie eiu;elnen IiSceien lein.
ta6 jere f6 beltrebt, ras nd&fe Mal
ten eraen pluB einsunebmen pas mare
Elm beiliser Wettfreit. e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-05
Serbre1em.

@us Gutenberg. in pommern, rpirt
Elm i&redli6er SAL gemelret, Dem I'M.
jmsifelbaft Elm Nerbre&en ~ @runr,
lle9t. Gin S@enfmirtb g.. in 9ieben.
tenber9 bate bic aus A Terlonen bette.
benee Gamilie res gauera 6. AZ
S@weine > S@maviauer eineslaben,
unmittelbar mad tem G0en 1telte fd
Bel zen pier @dlten befti9es unwobls
ietn Elm, Dem suei perionen, Ter @ats,
unp Gin ~l2jdbriser Subn, iofort erla:
gen. Die Grau uno tie @roBmutte,
idwetten nod ldnsere Belt in 9ebens.
sefabr. Grtere 1T elet&falIs eef&orben.
6erbeiserufene Merate erfannten fofort
3et@en Ter @ersiftuns, worauf per
Staateanwalt pom Srtelsbure pie Sn>
baftirun9 Der fart pertd9tiesn @.l1en
Gbeleute %anorbnete. Die fpdter erfolete
Seftion Der eet@en er9ab gereiftun9
cur@ @rlentt.
9luf Gem 5ali&en Gnre Der 3piiaen
Dormoitt unb5 eQsbers belesenen eau>
nauer 6aiee, ebenfaQs In pommern,
ftebt oereinlamt Elm &rus, bsfannt unter
Dem Namen ~Ddt&entrus". Sn pte>
fem waren am 18. BebtuarNbenps 3pei
Manner ein9efebrt. Der cine BON ciez
fen peran!aste ben &ruswirtb, nit tbm
CUR nd&ffen Start ju fabren, ,pdbrenp
cer anoere i'm Rruee iberna9tete. Wls
nun Ter 3urldsebIietsne tie 5ausse<
ncfen in S9laf perlunfen rruete, raffte
er ft@ fiji BON ieinem Stroblaser auf
i9li@ an pas Bett Der in nemlelben
3immer idlafencen 8riserin uno per-
Ian9te pom ibr, unter Nnbrobuna fie i'm
WeiBerunssfaae gu t6oten, G,lo. @dbz
reno bic sedn9itste }rou duberte> fein
Baarselo gu beIsen, rief pas neben tbr
i'm Bette Iiesenre feline 15&terden :
ga. Mutter, in Ger anpern Stube 1T
ia @elr." Sofert ris Der Nduber cas-
&tno aus Gem Bette unb oins NIT Jpn
in bic aaoere Stube, um iA Die Stsue
ieisen 3u laiIen, no pas @slp oerpabrt
lei. Die Mutter iprau8 na@> 1@lo6 pie
lblre alb, rtef ibren 9eraee
auf llrIaub anpe1eneen Sobn 3u
6ilfe unD beioe pransen nun s~eriltet
ms 3tmmer Elm. Dprt fancen fe eas
Sinh ermorpet in elmer 8lutlade liesen
Der iun9e Solpat sos lein Geitensez
rpebr une 3erlametterte Dem unbolo ben
8opf. 8is jebt 1T oer Sruswirt55 nod
nidt surifsefebrt uno 1T an;unebmen,
ooe bier nod Elm 3weiter Moro oOrliest
unp belize porte3eidnete perionen i'm
Ginperltdnonib sebanpett BADEN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-05

Gin @otb- unb 6ilfsbuh Omit alopatsiider
6auSapotbefe nerbunpen) eeetgnet unb nuBlt1
fur Sepermann unb sH ieber 3ett.
3weite pielfl& psrmebrte uno psrbe1erte Nuf-
laae. Entered according to act Of Con-
gress, in the year 1872, by DR.. A. FL
scher, in the Office of the. Librarian Of
Congress, at Washington.
enpem i1 oeriuhN, elm praftil1es 9dnetut III ihrets
| Sen unp bamit cine %pdfeuce aut ein8ert6tete 5duadpo<
tbete Sertano. CLAUDE it i'm S'anre ju fem: Jesern.ann
befriepteen 3u tDnnen, Der pom Der meotitnt,aen 2S,fea'
ftait r:rlanst ibm cas- ,u sesen, mas isoeT 3u Nussn
oereitt unb rprutdr aemaht perpen fana une oarf.-Gs
lit nitt n,eine IbFbt. pltent NeoiBinea in Gle lDeit )
| Ibifen. fpnbern nit dbten unp rid tssn Dtt'teln,. NIT
| Rla;teit unb teutlther Sprade tds ia letlten, mas IN st-
| mem a~rarttaen uxternetmem geleihet rercen tdnp.
Naf aliaIrlit tcnmt es In, gSinter Dor, fab sSess
uno Strasen rft Gage lang einselbnsit ttno uno MOT S.
futrsn rero.n t0unen ME vt ls 5antl's n @S ,;s ha r,l rns
| jdret fam e. NUN fur lrlte perlonen reroea, Die am
| Tranfenbe,te iraenb eines ibrer An5ebDrisen fteben, msnn
Il, ieiue drstlids Silfs. meier &attssssr ur& r'dt'se Wit
g. lsi NUN aud Ter 8ued Sieies BUDS istea sernanf
| tia ~beafcnsen @eniden er odns!be fftgts einlaefnal
burt:iest nit ben i'm aatdsfidenssben merit Dertonansn'
| hen Rraufbeiter tetdnnt au N laden unb tbm bic pdus<
osptbe,t ais uuentbebrli&en Hrttansc- an BE Saue ja
Das Bud f.i nidts reites ais Elm s:treuer 5ahrer elm
s%erbanbsn. Elm nrtbwenSses Sausaerathe; DIE 8rant.
t,;t,n nmfoden aue iene Sale, no her Nr3t entweeer niht
nstsmentia in pber pr erfe au 5enSlidltte ehfe sen srr
Ser ~ebsutuua rrerben fann m,..
Das Sua ii einsrth lit in 8ranitsi.ea Der Msis;ssrs.
men unb g Gualinee bann foleen iamn,IltHe Rim. etfranf<
beiten rpn IS Satren. ferner bic 8rantbeitsn Grradle-
ner, grauerfranfbeittn, unb time belunssIe Me'Seilans
bilbeft bic gebanbluns unb erfe eertaltunsswstis tei !cn'
| aiaen !Rrantens gprtp utnniHen uno ~plpsl'6en unsluas=
faaen; A. .. Sci gersiftansen, Verbrsnnu9sen' s0rnsn'
it'd u |. NJ. ,,,r4
'Ss" "0'p'' Or. u. Sifder.
Die gum sanesud s~.t5risen Meeieamsnts ssEnssn ID,
| tn einen, praftifhen gut dusaetattetenS lsHtafeaI nc nnc
| Glider sdadteln unb Badten mad Essmr.e.n eenuu
| nod Sem SanptuheI tereinfin meao) i~rrafaltig 'nSahsr
~einsetheilt une gut serpadt; ,c.s.
Sn iieinsn saamilisn psrsen sum i%rsniaiien 80 Sahrs
seraebsn' bis bic 6aurtarifsl rerbraudt fnb. Srd tUn~
mem 1T ietsr aeit sci Nnsabe Der qswinfdten @insmern
bic Wseicanente .rn xns rter on etnen Sea uns teiet!6=
neten Nbii.feruass. Depot ;a einen serinssn gret'e ME
eererbalten rereen. ..
trsenb eiuen Srt ter Der. Stdaten eelanst muir gegfn
Haarsabiuna bstrdat SO: has Bud aaein fann sssen
| ginienbuna son rs Gents iessr 3eit bergen wsreen.
GereHe:
Tiibcr unb NpeSer,
ga gpr So, Nabiion, WisecaFn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-05

auf Dem Dampfer suridselafen trereen
muete, uno Der balp NIT benz S&ife
untersins, ,puroen N1e an Boro Ter
,9or&' eerettet. Gin anesrss unslid
bat li9 in Der Muuntss Bay 3u9etras
eeu. Die 8arfe ,8cyne' aus Scar>
borough erlitt baielbf S@ifbru@, uno
finfaebn Meniden, rarunter Der Capt.
tan, serleren tbr 0eten. Sur pier
fonnten 4erettet rpereen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-05
Sermiiebte Napridbteu.

Sn Stuttaart 1T an, 10. Mars biz
&6nisins Mutter Yauline I'm, flint llbr
aelorben. SSnisin yauline Gberefe
Scuile, eeb. 4. Sept. 1900, 1phter bes
rerforteaeu 5eraess euowis Grispri9
aleranrer pom Bdrtember9, permdBlt
nit a5nis @ilbelm Griepri& 8arl am
IS. Npril 1920. @ittme felt benz Is.
Suni 1864. Die 9ei9e Ger ~pererpioten
+Nsniain~ Mutter rurre in per @ruft
ces Sdlo0ee gu euomissburs beige
feFt. Sin pararebett mar nidt erri&<
tet, 'unp cas publ,fum CUR 8erforbensn
nidt aueelailen ,poroen. Mus anlab
ees SueeB Ter bobsn Trau 1T cine feds l.:
mS4i9e Q%anresrauer anseorpnet nor
osn.
Meber bic Gr5Fuuna res teutl@en
Nsi1shes am a2. Wdrs miro aus
Berlin beridtet:
Ger 8aile ct erbFnete ben Hei9stae
in Yerlon. Die 1bronrere 3dblt als
neutrality-suspicious. folsenpe auf:
Reaeluns FER Gisentbumsuerbdltni1e
an ZEN BON ben gin;elifaaten an
ros 'Nei6 itersesaneensn @runrz
.ftlden umaetaltun9 peS Settings
SYfems; SefriecieunQ Der Mnipri6e
rn Snpaliren aus Der &riessentlddpi,
,sua9,;; umsetaltuns res Glottenz Grim
ounesplanes tin auf Der 9runrlase
Ter aloemeinen &rieesrienfperp fid<
,tuns berubeneeS Wilitair, @eieb; Elm
8wea~oleiaunas, 0sieB ; anperpeite bei>
{ere Hesakruns Ter @ebdltsr rerReids>
teamten ; GinfummensG erbe6 erun9 BON
Siisieren uno AnterofF;ieren, wel@s
hi Ger 9infisen Dinanslase obne Ct
b5buns Fer Matricular>8 eitrdse m5e>
lid leiu rperre. .
Eie 1bronrere nennt ferner unter ben
8onasen cas- neue Minj9eies, etnen
neuen Yoftarif fir Yadete uno Wertbz
lenouneen.
Die GrSrterune iber bic Nufbebuns
Ger Sassteuer, last fe, let Gem NbI4lu6e
sabe; ras GreetniB rerlelben ,perpe
elei4iaus Gin neutrality-suspicious.
@ein.
Gann err1bnt tie Gb,onrere bic
llebereinfunft NIT 1ranfreid lber rie
1Asssrsaen fir rie !eBten 1beile rer &rte95s
'Gpmnbution. Granfrei6 iei nit rer
3ablune cen peratrereten 9erminen
n%DrauSseetlt, UNI es fei Der 3eitpunft
tnffcwmen, um Gle pprtebaltenen betref@
TenreE Trasen ju reseln.
0as Vertrauen auf cine berubi9ence
Entmidsluna hsr tnneren 3uftanre
Nranfreids, cas- Der Safer in Der por>
iabristn 1bronrece ausseipro@en, Jet
ru1itfbt ssetdn1ht wcrcen. Ter 8ailer
a.iuucet rorouf bic 6pfnune, rae bic
3ett roufdnriser fuapieuer Ausein>
ouesrisguns nj. Ger frausoNiden &e>
aierun, nitt mebr fera lei unp cab cte
adu;ltte &dumuna res franiSNl9en
Webiete5 irlbw bertsi3ufatren .lein
'fperre.
Dn Besistunsen ,u alien etaaten
nss 9hu Aanres re61fertigen eas Ser
tsuusn auf G,baltuna uno 8sfeRiauns
bes Griscens. Iieie5 @ertrauen ftnce
Die pcuhe gershtiauns in ben fr:uncs
{daiAidaen 8ssisbunsen su rem 5srr>
5der1 mdhtiasr Nadbarrei6e welde
purd peri6nlihe8 eiu4e seftdftiat nuns
ben. Dn &oiltr MIN es ais cine er>
piiu1dte, nit @ctte5 6alfe ufIQbare
Mufaate tenabtsn> piele rem Triecen
perturaenren Besiebunsen NIT ben
Na6barn ~ pfe3en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-05

Gin untras'
ltaes uno fdes
res Mittel &C.
gen aae &rant
beiten bes Nas
gems, Der 2eber,
beS unterlei6es,
iofern fe u
Gerldleimang,
angebauften
Y&rubttaten unb
nnoerbauliAfeh
entfanoen fne,
ais: tolifarti9e
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-05

QeibI &meraer, Be11werben bes &upfes, ber
Bruf @Apinbel, Driiden, Dafertett bes
&opfes, Beflemmung Der 8ruf, bel4pers
liAes Muss unb Ginatbnen.
@eaen wetb1i9e &rantbetten
ais: 5Yfsrie, 8labunsen, @utterbeiapsr'
ben.
@eaen gu(lbluttgfett, 8leiA-
iu@t, Welb1udt, 8opf> uno 0liererl hnter>
gen., uebslteiteu, Sbnma4ten unb Ser3@
tlupfen.
@eaeu &artarrb unb Stod.
f@nupfen, ba bic Srcpfen ben laar-
fen Rudenben Sdletut auF0i sn.
@ssen &beumattsmus, @t6t,
auliae, remittirenbe unb intermittirenbe
Sisber, aesen &rantbeiteu bes 9lutes, Der
Mieren uno Bla1 {.
@eaen DY@1pep1ta uno ale baraus
entiprinssnbe &ranf9eiten.
@eaen 9auttranf9etteu, aus,
f6lGge uno l~berbaupt ale rura unreiz
mes Dlut 1erscrgebrahte &ranfbeiten
6altet Guer Glut rein nn0 bic
Gefunbbcit Cures aOrpers uire Die
Tolge tein. n
~ Die Tlaide hamburger 5rcpfen"
tolet so Gents, 5 6lalhea fur 2 Dollars,
unb fnb In alien a~ntdnbisen Mpotbeten
AT baben, uber tperoen mad Gnpfang bes
Betraaes fuRenfret mad alien G9eilea @u,e'
rttas 1eri anbt bur9 .
A. Kgely& Co.. IN M
guaroas gie6eflaee tn auaertta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

are now guerillas. During the afternoon we
could see smoke from the south of the lava
bed. indicating plainly that the Modocs were
travelling towards Willow Springs, on the old
emigrant road, or for the country between
Clear and Goose lakes. The cavalry will start
for the country east of the old emigrant road
from Oregon some time this evening. will
accompany them on this scout
THE THREE DAYS FIGHT
results in total loss of ten wounded and five
killed in both wings of our force. The troops
are in excellent spirits and anxious to
pursue the Modocs. Part of them
occupy the lava beds now and will
prevent any Modocs from returning Every
thing is working admirably, and we hope to
chronicle the death of the last Modoc within
a week. Too much praise cannot be awarded
the officers and men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.

YREKA, April II, 1873.
Mr.. Costello, special courier, arrived at
noon, having left headquarters lava beds. at
nine o'clock last night with the following
news of yesterdays work.
Early Wednesday morning the Modocs had
big fire in their camp. Major Thomas
dropped shell directly into it, provoking
FRANTIC wARwHoop
and causing the sudden extinguishing Of the
fire. Another shell dropped in the same
locality and was followed by yells of pain and
dismay. The Modocs then appeared, and
challenged the soldiers TO come out and fight.
Another shell was the answer and they
were driven back. At four A. NJ, after
another fight, the Modocs gave up the attempt
to break through our lines. and retired Scat
tering shots were fred at the men who
attempted to advance on them
At nine o clock Colonel Gillem's command
moved forward from the position gained on
Tuesday, and soon occupied the ledge next
to Jacks camp. Colonel Mason moved the
right forward as rapidly as possible to form
JUNCTION WITH GENERAL onLEM's LEFT,
cutting of the Modocs from the lake, their
only source Of water supply. The junction
was effected at noon. AT two p NJ the NOR
tars were throwing shells within excellent
range.
Colonel Green fell back behind the ledge
awaiting the Modocs, should the shells drive
them out After the firing the Modocs replied
with yells, which were frequent. On the fifth
shell there came raling fire. A small party
of men sprung out of the chasm and came into
the lines amid shower of bullets. The fall
ing back was caused by
THE MoDoos THANKING
and opening cross fire. Colonel Miller, at
tempting to form q junction with the Warm
Spring Indians, missed them as he swung down
into the great chasm with thirteen men.
whereupon he fortified himself. The
Modocs fought for their lives until
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19
THE PEACE COMMISSION DISCONTINUED

Omcial Announcement Of the Massacre
No More Nonsense with tho MOtiOcs.
WASHINGTON, April IS, 1878.
The following telegram was received to-day
HEADQUARTERS PEACE COMMISSIONERS
CAMP LAVA BEDS, !
SOUTH SIDE TULE LAKE, April ID, 1873.
To. H. r. CLUM. Acting Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs, washington, d. Co.
SIR have to report that on the 18th inst, while
this Commission was holding council with the
MOdocs by an act OF unparalleled treachery theiI
part General Candy and Dr. Thomas were brutally
murdered. Mr.. Mcacham was left for dead. es-
capped BY running, five shots having been fred at
me. Mr.. Meacnam may recover. Rosborough was
absent, having gone home two days previously.
The Indians are insolent, firing daily on our
picket lines. Peace cannot be made with these
men. Awaiting further orders, remain,
l.. 8. DYER,
This telegram was answered as follows:-
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,)
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, \
WASHINGTON, d. c., April IL, 1871
To L. 8. DYER United States Indian Agent, Camp
Lava Beds, Headquarters Modoc Commission -
Commission discontinued. Advise Commission
ers Meacham and RosbOrough.
EDWARD d. SMITH, Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10, 1873.
General w. T. SHERMAN, Washington
Your despatch OF this morning is received. Have
Canby's remains have arrived OF Yreka and are
being embalmed. metallic case will be sent from
here to receive them. when they will be conveyed
to Portland, In accordance with Mrs. Canby's wish,
j. NJ SCHOFIELD, Major General.
HEADQUARTERS MoDoC EXPEDITION |
CAMP SOUTH OF TULE LAKE, April 1880 p. M.
General w. T. SHERMAN, washington
Seventytw0 Warm Spring Indians, under
Donald Mckay, arrived at the camp east OF Tule
Lake last night. l shall close on the Indians
tomorrow and endeavor to cut or escape. No
the Indians commensurate with their crime. II
possible no Indian shall boast that he or his ances
tors murdered General Candy.
ALVIN c. GILLEM.
Colonel First cavalry, commanding Msdsc Expe-
dition.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15, 1873
General SHERMAN, Washington
In addition 30 General Gillems despatch Of yes
terday, just forwarded to you he reports that Lieu
tenant Sherwood died OF his wounds yesterday.
JIM. SCHOFIELD, Major General.
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1873.
General sherman has received the following de-
spatch from General Schoneld, dated April 49,
mo news from General Gillem since the 18th, but
hope to hear OF decisive action this evening. All
the available troops are ready to move II the next
reports make 1t necessary, and will go 10 the
front If my presence there seems desirable"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19
T He LA T E s T.
Escape Of the Modocs to the Southward-Capture
Of Captain Jacks Medicine Flag-scar-Faced
Charley Scalped-Fearful Mutilation of
the Body Of Hovey-The Troops in
Hot Pursuit Of the savages.

SAN Francisco, April is, 1873.
private despatch from DR.. Simig, at the
lava beds last evening, says the Modocs have
fed to the hills southeast of the lava beds.
The cavalry are in pursuit
Sergeant Forest, of Company K, cavalry,
captured Modoc battle flag and took the
scalp of Scar-faced. Charlie.
MR. HovEY KILLED AND MUTrLATED.
The savages fearfully mutilated the body of
Eugene Hovey, who was killed and whose
body fell into their hands.
Commissioner Meacham is improving rap
idly.
LAVA BED, April 17--9 P. M.
My despatch of this morning stating the
supposed death of Eugene Hovey between this
camp and Colonel Greene's line has proved to
be only too true. As soon as Sam Watson,
who was in company with Mr. Hovey, returned
to our camp on the west corner Of
Tule Lake despatch was sent by the
Signal Officer to Colonel Green stating this
fact. Soon after q despatch was received
from Colonel Green to Major Trimble order
ing him to post his men in the most advan-
tageous position. This was Immediately done,
and
ARMS WERE ISSUED TO THE CITIZENS
and also to twenty Warm Spring Indians, who
have arrived here since Donald Mckay joined
Colonel Mason's command on the 14th. After
the Major had posted the command your cor
respondent took position about two hundred
and fifty yards in advance of the
picket line, in ledge of rocks,
and waited for the approach of the Modocs
or orders from Major Trimble.
After remaining in the rocks an hour and
half an orderly from the flag station
visited tho different posts and told us
the cavalry were coming in on
foot, and not to mistake them
for Indians. In about one hour thereafter
0cAcIhi OlueIn anu ulb Alu, kleutoudHJ JOSepH
Rockwell, came in sight. and we returned
with them to camp Soon after troops K and
appeared in sight, bearing with them
THE MEDICINE FLAG,
which has waved in front OF Captain Jacks
stronghold since his entry into the lava bed,
and the scalp Of Scar-faced Charley, who was
found wounded in the cave, as was also o
squaw, who was captured and turned over to
Warm Spring Indians. Our side has now five
scalps in this fight. The Indians have only
the scalp of the boy Hovey, killed this
morning. From officers who came in with
the cavalry we learn that the enemy have
| been
DRIVEN FROM THEIR STRONGHOLD
] and that the lava bed is ours. The Modoca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY APRIL 49, 1S7s-rRRLE sHENT

the mortars opened and withstood the Ara
until four p NJ wbar thu sbal,s ho,., :. ,,;nc
in their midst and thew broke cover daabino
across the ledge, losing two men killed and
one wounded.
The line was reformed and held around the
Modocs. Colonel Mason s;gnal,ed that the
Modocs were on his rear flank irving 60 Get
out.
HEAVY FIRING AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
Az quarter 70 eiBht CLOCK Ooionei
Mason men were advancing ana Inc INDIANS
were seen on the DUH Inere was heavy
nring ~ eisn' 0iooA on ooionei MASON
iine' s'rons enof' was maue :" un''e
nl'ASon . ie'' anu ui0en iien'
AZ Hne CLOCK Ooionei ureen whole ine
was moving. Ooionei MaSon, at iorty-nV0
'ninu'o' P"o' nins' asnaiieA 'na' 'no moooos
were ieaVins INC AVA oeos' ana the cavalry
were oroereo 70 pursue
~ naii-paS' oio'en al was qoie'' a naii
an nour ia'er 'nero was neaVy nrins a' inc
nAouoos S'fonsno'u
-FOUR scAIps TAKEN
nv n"'i -p''' Ol0 VIC warm Springs hnuians
iepor' 'nfeo nofe Dioooc scuApS' making Iour
'o-oay'
az nine T. ni. one cerrloie nre had ceased.
nefe Will 20 more severe neh'ing oelore 'ne
"orAs are carrieo' " Is almost Impossible 10
see an ino'an'
MANus HAS BEEN RECOVERED
unihJure"' 10 having niu among tne locks
Wien us inuie was sno@
oosteiio says the oiaze from musketry firing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19


yesterday evening. This morning holly con-
tested fight took place on Colonel Green's
left. The Indians endeavored to get to the
lake for water but the troops succeeded in
keeping them away. AT seven A. N.
Camp saying some Modocs had passed
out on his left and were then on his
flank and rear. During the night the NOR
tars, under command of Major Thomas, opened
fire on tie Modoc camp, which was kept up,
and very much annoyed the Indians, who
could be heard
YELLING AND SHOUTING AT AN AWFUL RATE
AT two A. NJ. the troops under Colonel
Green were ordered to move forward from
the positions they had held during the night.
The whole line started with a cheer, and be-
fore ten O'Clock had reached the top Of the
ridge next to Captain Jacks camp, which had
been SO holly contested yesterday and which
had been nearly deserted to-day. When our
men gained this position cheers could be
heard along the whole line. Orders were then
given to sweep the lava beds. despatch
was sent by signal to Captain Bernard order
ing him, in case the Modocs had got out on
Colonel Masons left, to pursue them imme-
diately with cavalry and give them no rest
GROUND GAINED IN THE MORNING.
AT ten o'clock our troops had gained con-
siderable ground, and firing was becoming
more frequent and the general impression
was that the lava beds are ours.
Orders have been given for Colonel Mason
to move his right forward rapidly, and, if pos
sible, join Colonel Green's left This will cut
the Modocs off.
CONSIDERABLE FIRING ON THE SOUTH.
From ten to twelve o clock there was con-
siderable firing from the south to the lake.
Only part of the Modocs could have got out
on Colonel Mason left, as the Indians can be
heard in the vicinity of Jacks cave.
The mortars, which have ceased firing since
daylight, have been ordered to new position
within 800 yards of the cave and near the
water of the lake. About twelve o'clock
Colonies Green's and Mason's commands
effected a junction which
ENTIRELY CUT OFF THE MoDoCs
effected occasional firing was heard at differ
ent parts of the line. It was decided not to
push our men on the Indian stronghold, as
we might lose many men without killing an
Indian, whereas if we could keep them from
the water they would have to leave their posi-
ton. We could not find them in q stronger
one. Our losses in the two days fight have
been five killed and ten wounded.
The only officer yet wounded is Lieutenant
Egan, flesh wound in the left leg, and he is
doing well. The junction has been formed
between Green's right and Mason's left. Five
Indians are reported killed. OF these
WE HAVE SOME scALps
None Of our killed or wounded have yet fallen
into the hands of the Indians
It is evident if our men can hold their
position on the lake shore the Modocs will
have to surrender. There is at present
heavy fire of musketry near the lake shore,
and the Indians are evidently
FIGHTING FOB THE WATER.
Every one who has seen our troops in
action spoke of them in the highest terms.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.