Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
ANOTHER CHANGE.
The Seventh Infantry 20 Return to This De-
partment Instead of Being Removed.

The Seventh Infantry 20 keturn TO ThtS De-
partment Instead Of Being Removed.
The New York Herald of the Sth, under the
heading "army intelligence" contained the
following:
The Sixth infantry, Gen. Hazen. was to-day
ordered to the department of Missouri, and will
be stationed at the White River agency, re-
Heving the six companies of the Seventh In.
fantry now there, which will be returned
to the department of Dakota.
The Sixth infantry will act under orders here
tofore given to prevent miners and others from
trespassing on the Ute reservation and te
eject aIl who may be found there without per-
mission of the proper authorities.
As the disposition of the Sixth and Seventh
regiments here made is entirely opposed to the
orders received by Gen. Terry, commanding
the department., and heretofore given in the
GLOBE, representative of the paper called
last evening upon Adjutant General Ruggles for
the purpose OF ascertaining the facts in
the case Gen. Ruggles had already seen the
item in question, but could only say with ref
erence to it that no such orders had been re-
ceived at these headquarters.
The GLOBE, however, has reason to believe,
that while such an order has not yet been re-
ceived by Gen. Terry, it has in fact been is
sued by the war department, or at least decid-
ed upon, and will soon be re-
ceived and officially promulgated.
The order sending the Seventh t. Colorado
was general surprise. The regiment had been
in active service on the extreme frontier ever
since the late war up to less than year ago,
when it was stationed at Fort Smelling, to give
it an opportunity to fill up its depleted ranks
and enjoy a little lighter service. Soon after
its arrival here the Ute troubles
took place, and six companies were hurried
forward to Colorado, where they have since re-
maiued, thus depriving them of any of the
rest and opportunities to build up, they had
so we'll earned. Under such circumstances it
was felt that the order rendezvouing the entire
regiment in Colorado, was an injustice. The
war department has undoubtedly been made to
see the matter in the same light, and hence the
change in the orders. sending the Sixth regi-
ment to Colorado, and recalling the companies
of the Seventh, now in that State, to Minnesota.
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