New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
BACH At THE AGENCY.
llOSTlLES COME IN ON HORSEBACK. WALK
ING AND IN WAGONS
ChMPED NEAR TIE FRIENDLIEs UNDER THE
BLrFFs NJ PINE EDGE-TIIE Willy SAY.
AGES HIDE THEIR GuHs-A DELEGATION
OF CHIEFS TO VISIT WASHINGTON.


AGES HIDE THEIR GuHs-A DELEGATION
OF CHIEFS TO VISIT wAsHINGrox.
Pine Ridge :. D.. Jan. l5.-Thc indians have at
last rome in. M noon they were strung along the
west bank % White Clay Crock FOR distance Of two
miles They were mounted. walking. riding wagons.
and IL fact advancing in every manner known
them. They were driving and leading immense herd,
Of ponies. some of then entered M" ;icndes' camp
others pitched their ;cpocs tie west bank ~ the
White Clay. These arc The Ogal,aa, The rriles
however are camping In The boom around Red cloud,
house and nal! mile from tie agency bn.li.ncs
Frank GourHrd the scout. estimates the rumbcr
lodges a. 73 Trough he cannot cstimate the number
Of lrcian'. The latter cannot however. be fewer
than $3.50. Tho Indian camp two miles from tho
agency has been broiea Up. ecncra Brooke has been
ordered 20 march with his command from below the
mission 10 tn, point and VIII reach here soon A
part Of his command viii camp tho wes bank o.
the White Clay. extending north " thc Indians
while another viii flank tl"rn tho ard south
The advance guard - the hoetilcs had scarcely
reached the agency whom Biz Road sent word that
lie had collected the Of his followers and wanted
to surrender them 10 the agency. When the weapons
came m they found To- con-, o simply two short
guns a heavy iar and broken carinc. two >harg's
rifles and one Winchc- ter nine qrn, IN all. Thi,
render was evidence that the Indian, did not pro
pose & give up all their guns. that ..ry bad hidden
their best weapons I'm the HILL ON this bass tho
catrc hostile band would bc expected 10 give mp about
100 guns. when it , known that every j. the
owner of a weapon. American Horse. standing Bear.
White Horse and spotted Horse friendly chicf. asked
protection from the hostile, c1mprd among them.
To.day's movement % The hostile, IN, result oi
visit paid 10 General Miles yesterday afternoon bc
Two strife. Kichius Bear. Lance High. IIavA and
EdcIc Pipe. They lad blk talh with General Niic-.
The same subjects We're cpu-'drs'I the morning
session with Little Wound. LIZ Road. crow Dog ana
Turning Bear l. wa agreed ui The ho,f l"- world
leave their camp and pitch their tcrcc- on tHc Yves,
side 81 the White clay Greek. Immediately oppo..t'
and c~S than half rlile from tine agency. l. vas
also decided the Indians would -Irrendcr their arm'
to their respective" chcf, and that tie arm- would b'
taken. TAc latter would receipt l,r them. PLACING TIE
name oi each man upon h- gun. The weapons "oHli
then be sold and th" proceeds returned f. the Indian
II was al-o decided That c chiefs would attempt -
cOatrO their youuc men, and falling n thir they
would tAem'cyc~ arrest those who refused 10 act a'
good indian, and turn them over to the agent; ten
cral Miles pleased with the friendly disposition
manifested by the chiefs and proposed to allo" TEEN
several DAYS in which to redeem their prouI.,r. y
an evidence of his good viii. "a" General sent 70 thc
ho-tle several thou-aad, pounds OF -Four and several
hundred pounds Of cot"o ana -u,r. The General all"
considered with them ee"erl Il thc important CON
tracts which the Indian, -ad lad been violated and
guaranteed that lu future these contracts "uHl b'
compiled with 70 The letter. rhc ,ici- Were equally
the hand, Of Gcucra MIC. The General demanded
the surrender of the Slayer. o: Lieutenant Casey and
the chief, promised 10 arC"dr 10 Oh" demand.
short Bull of flc leading b. tile Wa missed from
both detachment, ~ ,hci- yc-tcrday. III, ab-cn''
was explained bv those who came on the ground I1i
% many Wild young men dcs Cd 70 accompany hm
10 the agency that he deemed il dictate o policy g.
remain Eomc.
The Associated Press Correspondent Lad an interview
with Eagle Pipe in which number Of fact, wcr9
ascertsin0i regarding tie bg talk with III" General
Among them tie novel one that tllc indian de-.
msndcd the abolition Of a." Ra-clud Agency and the
establishment Of one morr general ascucy Al Pin"
Ridge The reason they advanced for TINS radical
move was the fic HAT The udl,l, wcfr coutuunil'
moving from agcucy - the oth'. coniH-'!ns 90"
metlod- Of EACH and longing f,r the comforts o Pur
Ridge a. compared with the t.sldvaua.cS which
they claimed 10 have experienced az Ec,ebnd. Ih- |
proposition Eagle Pi0c. vino. ly the va. = one of -"
most Influential Of Ho-chud brulc chiefs. aid General
Mile had promised +, consider ilc also ,i that the,
would attempt ~ control al tAor vounr men. aid
would talk 10 them thc subject when d" ,lonlH
turn home lie laid also thct the, hal b"u recently
nduging In the glo, dance but that there were only
few Of them. and that tAcr generally discontinued u |
when BE- advised them 10 DO 80.
In anticipation Of The camping of tic ho,iilcs on |
The west side Of the agency. Genera! Mile ordered The
strengthening o the Lrra>tw0rh, around h- Oeialla
-clool, all Of which command Tie proposed camping
grounds. Gcrcuh Colhy and Luralp Hhl, OF th" |
Nebraska National Gulrd. h.d tIlk with General |
Nile, Yesterday regarding the rcturu f. their home.
ii the militia camped along the frontier towns. Thcy !
assured that The need 10 longer be- retained
General Colby iccgaphcd hi- command, that iic}
might return.
Washington. Jan I5-Gcncnl schodod received q
TELEGRAM from General Nile thi- morning dated a. |
Pin. Ridge. January II. a follow
In order to rr-tor. entire confidence among the,c
Ia "a