The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-26
EASTERN STATES.


race was the great event of to- day. and
there was the widest excitement both
before it was run and during the
struggle. Tenbroeck started ahead,
Ochiitree %, Parole Sc, and kept these
positions for mile and half, when
Oehiltree pushed ahead and led Ten
brock two lengths at the homestretch,
with Parole three lengths back of Ten
brock. The laggards pulled up
length in the next quarter, and Ten
brock finally passed Ochiltree, but
Parole. making a fine dash, vert To the
head down the final homestretch and
finished two lengths ahead. with Och
iltree four lengths behind Tenb -o'ck
Time. i:57a Parole was cheered by the
people. aud his jockey was carried i'll
triumph about the track by the hilari-
Gus crowd.
NEW York, Oct. 2j-The Worlds
Fort Walsh special. dated Oct. Goth.
says that to- morrow night Sitting Bull
and his force set out for their old camp
on Wood Mt. but it is probable that a
settlement will be found for them on
the Souris river, in the dirt hills re-
gion. The Canadian Indians. who hung
around the fort during the conference.
are delighted with the way Sitting Bull
talked back to the Commissioners, and
express great confidence. He told me
an hour ago that he would live quietly
OH Canadian soil, and would on no con-
sideration violate Canadian neutrality;
but before he did he hoped to make
the Americans cry. Col. Mcleod and
Maj. Walsh will have talk with Sit
ting Bull and his men on the 10Th of
Oct, to consider their future relations
They look forward to these Sioux set
Ting down quietly with the Sioux that
came from Minnesota in 1862. The
frontier is quiet. The Nez Perccs are
scattered oil over. and are inclined to
rest. Walsh says there will be 10 more
trouble until the Indians feel them
selves strong enough to begin another
campaign. probably in the Spring. The
police regret the failure of the commits
sion, but arc satisfied they can make
amicable arrangements with Sitting
Bull
New YORK. Oct. 25-The Worlds
Washington special says: Troubles
with the Apache Indians in the Terri
tories of New Mexico aud Arizona are
nearly ended. without the aid Of fresh
troops from Washington. Several
months ago, about 25S Apache Indians
were moved from the Hot Springs
Reservation, in New Mexico, to San
Carlos Reservation, in Arizona. The
Indians did not like the change, and
over month ago revolted and started
back from San Carlos to New Mexico.
On their way they committed many
1epredatious. stopped the L. s. mails,
and robbed and murdered. U. S. troops
were dispatched to qaell the difficulty.
About 40 Indians were killed and the
greater number of the band, number
ing 1870 persons in all, surrendered at
Pot AcCree, in New Mexico. Thirty
savages ere still at large. but the troops
are after them, and no further fears are
entertained Of an Indian war in that
portion Of the country.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25-Much alarm
was created at the Park Theatre last
evening By the cry of are. and for few
mosnents the audience were greatly ex-
cited. Part Of the scenery was discov-
cred 70 b in blsss. One of the fire
patrol rushed O the stAgs and tore The
baEnins eanvass q and stamped out
The ars with he fest, quieting the fears
Of The sudisucs.
The sam hes the following private
dispatch from Augusta. Maine: II gives
the particulars of a sad accident to
Blains's daughter. Alice. She is sixteen
years Of age, very pretty. full Of talents.
charming and popular. While talking
with gentleman on Saturday evening
in the psrlor of her fathers house. she
toysd and played with tiny pistol
that belonged TO her brother. The WIS.,
itoe smplorsd her to put it away, al.
though unloaded. and spoke gravely
Of using even IN empty pistol Is play.
thing. When he arose to 60 away. shs
lsughiagly raa upssairs 10 her broth
ers room. got . cartridge and put it in.
70 the cylinder, and came bounding
down, calling TO her friend who VS.
passing out of the house to see her
shoot; but before she bad lsveled the
weapon in her great hurry. she pressed
the trigger aud the ball struck between
her eyes passing upward Miss Blaine
claspsd her head with her hands, and
cEylug ooh, rm shot !" ELL to the aoor.
Surgeons have probed for the ball, but
nnnst fnd it. The child suffers terri
hav anA suAaruu.axion n she h,>;, :.