Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-07-03

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The --latest FROM the Hostile Inflians=The
'se1oIrni hna rr Pursuit. s1,rnl }iln ,!:T
alsWiAssH11AGHoN, June. SO; The following
telegram from Capt. Crawford has beenrre-
eeiYed ,5at the, war department ttllroug gh
General tCraok! 1T is; dated Camp on
Berchitas river, six miles above Operto.
New MeXGo,, the 26th inst, and acontirms
recent press dispatches: r., q: Il; ,r.4., ., ,ri
"Camped, on the 10Th inst. near Husaras,
and was informed that Indians had been
seen the same day near Operto. DiScov-
cred: a trail on the 22d, near there, leading
to the BOmskO mountains, northeast Of
here. Chatto, with scouts, left to Overtake
and capture the hostiles. He found
ranchiers next day about 9 a. m. and
attacked the hostiles who fed. The pursuit
Eight bucks, four boys and three women
escaped. One Indian was killed and sew
eral were wounded. Five captives were
wounded and one white scout Shot through
the elbow. The camp was that Of Chihila-
hua. All his family are among the captives.
'sTheslndians are supposed to! sbe yon the
noathWestslopeO of the,SieEra Nadre noun
taiRs.7 nicplat inueu' on 50 the trail of
Matches tomorrow. non thei 10th one scout
waS' Killed and another wounded, fifteen
miles west tof- Opertp by, an American,
named Woodruff who iipistQok the Indians
for hostiles, Nothing, yet has been heard
from Lieut.. Gatew0od.P I>U ~ ~
- Il .."'~"i APPOINTMENTS
The president today appointed the fol-
named gentlemen as government directors
of the Union Pacific railway: Francis Ker-
nan of New York, Edmund F. Noyes of
Ohio, General Ell. Parks, Augusta, Georgia,
F. McVeagh, Illinois, and j. W. Savage Of
Nebraska. "'l5 ,, |!3 ,3,'ii
The president has decided on the appoint
ment of VIM. Dorseheimer to be U. S. attor-
ney for the southern district of New York,
Vice Elber B. Root, resigned, and of NJ. T.
Mcmahon to be U. S. marshal for the same
district, ViceeJOel b. Erhart, The appoint
ment will probably be announced
tomorrow. '%Jt'.t.@| ~. ''f
Gen. A. B. Upshaw, of Tennessee, has
been appointed chief clerk to the commits
sion of Indian affairs and will enter upon
thefdWies of his position tomorrow, Gen.
Upshaw is prominent democrat and an
intimate friend Of Commissioner Atkins.
THE BOYS GETTING THE BoTNCE
There were a 'liumber'of transfers and re-
movals today, andit issexpectedmore will be
made Tomorrow. Twenty clerks in the
classified service will be discharged from
the rolls and the force in the offices Of the
commissioner of internal revenue and of
the registry were rstttcet by the transfer
to other offices. The former loses about
thirty clerks. and the latter about twenty.
WIN. SemerNille, iof Illinois, chief clerk Of
the internal revenue bureau, has rendered
his resignation, and F. NJ. Thorne, of Erie
county, New y erlT has been elected as his
successor.
r. Niiss ,lnasrstood that the VACANCY; IN tie
Office Of chief Of customs division, caused
by the resignation Of II. B. Jones, will be
filledbythe promotion Of Capt, j. B. Me
Gregor, assistant chief, who has been in
charge bf the office for over a month past.
MI, Kimble, the new director of the. mint,
and Mr. Day;ithe second auditor and chief
of division, appointed during the month,
assume their new duties tomorrow. The
air is filled with rumors of other changes to
be made in the treasury department during
Julysf - H., o-,34. =" .,
- COMMANDER IN CHIEF BURDETT.
~ General SIS. Bnrdett, Who was elected
commander in chief Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, during The annual 1:encamp-
ment at Portland, Maine, last Thursday,
arrived in the city tonight. He was met
at the 'dhn6f hy va ridIiS nOcts of tho Grand
Army of the Republic, of this city, and es-
corted through the principal streets, with
fireworks and music, to Masonic hall,