Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-21

tkoa daring Etta afai6paiIp, concluding
by saying, "fIem where the san now
stands shall fight ne more forever"
He was disposed to take Joseph Ut his
word and biaid fer Hid 1fSsahsht. and
sympathy for the eonQue1ed chief.
ia The General -x,.o :snnk. of tn. Yel-
lov.tone countrv Of .ha minar.l
vs.Ith knovn to ex;st s, that reo;sn
and ins;.ted th.t R;.m.rck ne.nls d;S
,ot r..l;ze ga . f.tnr. thera "a. IN
.tore for them vhe. that country
shonld heco.e .sttled "A II surely
vonld hscom. At =. ..rIv d.v II
.ncka If ;ta nntrit;one or.ess, not
EN- .1led hv .,v .ther norf;on II ia
eountrv and of the immense herds: of
buff.lo th.t have fed ana fattened upon
th.m ..d nroed tL.t thu rep;on nor tn
.of the Missonri ~ far nrefar.bIe te
TIA Indian country or anv country DO
tvaen Tex.s and tho Rriti.h line A 4
home for the Ind;.ns. and. evide,tlv.
honed that Josenh wonld he permittsd
to r.r.;n IN th. nen.rtm.nt of D.ko.
"a While he rep.1d.d the Indian a
doomed race and nointea to the fact
that he is SLOWLY but surely passing
.wav he halie1ed thai be cor1ld he GOV.
erned successfully By kind and just
treatment, and the days Of Indian war
fare could thus be ended.
CAPT. BALDWIN,
of Gen. Miles staff, was called to re-
spond to ''Sitting Bull" The Captain
showed deep emotion and spoke with
difficulty. Hs was confident Sitting
Bull had been misreprescnted and mis-
understood, and that he felt that he
was justified in going to war because of
the great wrongs he had suffered. He
spoke Of the last time he met Sitting
Bull (and might have added that he
and his whole party, through Baldwin's
strategy and great bravery, which
threw even the wiley old Sitting Bull
off his guard, barely escaped massacre),
and concluded by ssying that as hard
. foe as the army lad found Sitting
Bull to be, he would rather meet that
warrior in the held than try to make =
speech in relatisa to him before such
an audience. This brought down the
house in round after round of applause,
and was the hit OF the evening.
YELLOWSTONE KELLY.
LIS. Kelly yellowstone Kslley) was
next called upon to. respond to 1.-The
Scout" Mr.: Kelly expressed . belief
that Capt. Baldwin would rather not
meet Sitting Bull If the old scalper held
the position occupied when the Uaptsin
last saw him. Referring to the subject
upon which he was expected to speak
he expressed dislike Of speaking of
himself, Which the subject would seem
to eauire and said the home of the
scout was on the prairie and in the
mountains, surrounded by the broad
expanse. of nature, creating feeling of
quiet aad repose which had become 80
instilled in his nature as to make it
difficult to express himself, but his
good right arm and his trusty rifle
wsuld ever be found in defense Of his
country and his friends, and he was
proud to regard those present among
the latter. Mr.. Kelly is the famous
scout known among the whites as Yel-
lowstone Kelly, among the Indians as
the-man-who-never-lays- -down-his-gun.
Judge Preston followed with brief
sketch of the "Blueberry war;" and
recalled some rich things IN eonnec-
tion VIII 'nas 'anouS Ano'au Cam
pa ,s u.,. aol. ex p;a.,.
no. nas .a ".aa;+oP,a oPIat - ~ Si!saaf @od ~
- - - q au a;.n ~ ~ a. 49, o - 80 oaa" uu
10 .ue o''y anu W. o'u !' nVnol ~ 'ne o''a-
s'on.
~ ~ non..s. 'e. - sPosS. GsI SSoet,s - Mnrth- >
snu nouss snu So,. e"a' o;rsn % ~ eo11.
ern Z aslnc naliloau slo nrn s.en ~ '''''