The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-03

would have q great advantage, as they are
in their element at such a time and used to
hardships while the soldiers are not,
though every hour of delay is of disadvan-
tage to the Indians, On account of rations.
The danger now is that they will break
away to the strongholds in the Bad Lands,
and will be reinforced by the Rosebud,
Standing Rock and other Indians. Eight
more dead soldiers were brought into the
agency after dark last night, being q part
of yesterdays killed. The losses TO the
Indians are known to have been great,
but the definite number is not as yet as
certained. The two strangers found muir
dered within Two miles of the agency
yesterday are now believed to be team
sters from Nashville. Indian signal lights
were again plainly visible last night, in
the country twenty miles north.
ADDITIONAL DEATH LIST.
OMAHA, Dec. S.-The following is a list
of the killed at Wounded Knee and those
who have since died, as revised and cor
rected this morning by the surgeon corps
in the presence of surviving members of
the companies as bodies were prepared Tor
burial, also giving the full name Of de-
| ceased and where wounded:
KILLED-sEvENTH CAVALRY, COMPANY A.
kranberry, A., arm and side.
Dyer, A. c., sergeant, chest.
Frey, Henry, head.
johnson, George. head.
Regan, Michael, head.
Logan, James, head.
COMPANY H.
Cofey, u. c., sergeant. head.
Forest, Henry A, head.
Costello. John, head.
Cook, Ralph H., heart.
Miles, William s., head.
Newell, Charles H., abdomen.
COMPANY G.
Devreed, John, chest.
COMPANY ID.
Reiecky, Frank E., head.
COMPANY +.
Nettles, Robert H., head.
Keedner, j., head.
COMPANY /.
Bone, Albert g., chest.
koOn, Gustava. head.
Kelly, James E., head.
Cummings, James. abdomen.
Zehnder, Bernhard, chest.
COMPANY X.
Wallace, George d., Captain, head.
Hodges, w. j., Sergeant, abdomen.
Adams, William, back.
McCue, John NJ, back.
Murphy, Joseph, head.
McClinto, William F., head.
NoN.CoMMIss1oNED STAFF
.COrwin, r. F., sergeant, Seventh cavalry.
HOSPITAL CORPS.
Pollock, Oscar, groin.
Total, thirty dead.
116 DEAL BUCKS.
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 31.-A Journal cor
respondent at Pine Ridge sends full partic-
ulars of Mondays battle at Wounded Knee
creek. One hundred and sixteen Indian
bucks we're found dead upon the field and
surrounding hills. In the confusion
squaws n children mingled with the
men, and forty or fifty of them were killed.
Among the troops %thirty-three we're
wounded, three dying last night, and
twenty-four we're killed on the field. More
Indians were killed than in any one In
dian fight for the past twenty-five years.
5000 ARMED INDIANS ON H wARPATH.
OMAHA, Dec. S1.-A special from Pine
Ridge brings word that 5000 Indians have
left there and are now supposed to be on
the warpath. These bucks are we'll armed
and have considerable ammunition. They
have no rations and must depend on forage
for subsistence.
ANOTHER T PROBABLE.
LINCOLN, Neb, Dec. I.-Late advices
from Pine Ridge indicate that another
battle on the edge Of the Bad Lands is
among the probabilities tomorrow. COL
onel Carr and his company and a band of
hostiles are approaching each other, and
should they meet . fight is sure to result.
Indian police have brought in q maraudlng
party of eighteen bucks with their fam
lilies. They are kept in close confinement.
These small parties are becoming numer-
GUS and would indicate that the bands are
breaking up. Little Wound, who left on .
peace mission to the Bad Lands several
days ago, is expected at the agency TO-
night.
THE MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. Dec. II.
Wheat opened weak and lower, bat became
stronger.
WHEAT no. 2.