The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-19

Rock on the 18th. Twenty nine men
surrender. all Of whom we're in the fght
on the Little Big Horn
fsiyued p. H. SHERIDAN,
! Lieut. -G~rersi
/ CHICAGO, Sept ls.-Gen. Drumsn
sends the following
+ Lieut. G-u p II Sheridan, Fort Lar
amie. Wy T.-Col. Bull. c mmanding
The Cheyenne Agency. under date f
the 9th inst says a. follows. Have had
messages yesterday and TO day direct
FROM the hostile camp; report the camp
Is near Slim Bu,tes. $50 miles distant
report Gen. Terry's column or Bitter
Greek moving toward the Missouri.
/ The Indians srs very DESTROYS of sur
rendering. l have stated to the mes
sengers that il could only be uncondi-
,ional, viz: Surrender your arms and
remain IS prisoners, and submit to
whatever punishment and other treat
ment the proper authorities might die
tate. Have sent couriers - General
Terry, who will reach him in about five
DAYS.
New YORK. Sept. ls.-The Times
publishes supplement this morning
celebrating it's attaining % years of age.
The first numt.r appeared Sept. 18th.
1851. and reduced fac nmiie Of the
editorial page Is presented in to-day's
supplement.
| ERIE. Pa, Sept. is.-in the fierce
storm yesterday fleet of Is or 80 fish
| ing boats were caught few miles off
this coast and only four managed TO
get into the yard, and one Of these was
swamped in rounding the light house
pier, and three of the four men in it
were drowned. The remaining boats
put back into the lake and two reached
the current, but the third was found
capsixed and empty . few miles from
Erie. The three men in it when she
put about arc supposed to be drowned.
NEW YORK, Sept. ls.-A Cape May.
N. j.. dispatch says the storm yesterday
was one Of the most severe ever known
on the Coast Many houses were un-
rooted. and the pier in front Of Con-
gress Hall Was carried away. The loss
amounts to about $4,000 Dispatches
from the Virginia and North Carolina
coast report the storm very severe,
causing much damage to shipping.
NEW York. Sept. ls.-The Tribune
says editorially that it has been known
fer year and a half that Mrs. Wood
hull has been sueing for divorce.
Moulton had involved his firm in such
frauds upon the revenue as to compel
it to pay $4,000 penalty, and forced
him TO retire from the partnership.
And Tilton was addicted to misadven
lures in sleeping cars to the great con-
fusion of the lady travellers. The con-
spiracy which defames aud blackmails
the Plymouth pastor should never have
been 50 far successful IS to reach the
courts. What character the principal
witnesses against Beecher possessed
during the trial. disappears as the truth
about them comes out. The latest scan.
dial about Til,on has been unwarrant.
ably made public by the same scandal
mongers who urged him on in his pros
ecution Of Beccher He now doubtless
perceives that such chronicles Of filth
make no distinction of regulations; sex
has no consideration, friendship finds
no favor, and doubtless kinship would
be disregsrded.
New YORK. Sept ls.-At the weekly
meeting Of the Methodist ministers to-
day. dispatch was received from the
family Of Bishop James. announcing
that the Bishop Was believed to be- on
his death bed. aud asking for the
prayers of the meeting
New YORK. Sept. ls.-Bishop James
died this afternoon.
AUGUSTA. Ga.. Sept. Is.-Mrs Alon
10 Harley. living in Aiken Co. was
assaulted by two negroes last Friday.
A party Of citizens Immediately assem-
bled aud made search for the negroes,
one Of whom WAS arrested and shot
The other escaped. A warrant Wa
placed in the hands If the constable
who. with the aid Of posse Of whites
: attempted 10 arrest him. They were
resisted by large crowd of negroes,
: 200 in number, armed with shot gun.
and Winchester rifles, on Sunday. The
excitement continues. Both whites and
blacks were fully armed, watching each
others movements. There is a report
Of skirmish during the day. in which
two or three persons were wounded.
Toward night compromise was agreed