Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
A WATChFUl SITUATION.
flru,cs Join the OgaIIalas-Tbe Indians
ti.li suspicious Both sides Watching.
-nr ielorranh 10 the DlspAtch.l

10y Telegraph 10 lut blophichsl
I.w RIDGE AGtNCY ria RUsHyILLE, ME-,
Ja.urg 15.-This afternoon the Brules
abandoned their camp near Red Clouds
!u-. and pitched their tepecs with the
Ue'.l4s. forming tn camp nearly a mile
Gl ttt ia length, connecting with the
t0'..l.rs south OF the agency. The main
y.-f ID the camp extends westward from
N.ft Clay creek up the bluffs on the
e. ult u which the Indians have posted
'.t- 20 prevent surprisc. They took
9-.Iou of the bluffs just about the time
t-.mpu body reached its cnmping-pround,
suddenly appearing as display party, both
30 G.ied aud on foot, after the most APP
proved military fashion. Since the SUI
,...r hy Big Road" OF nine rifles tins
t.uoou nothing has been heard OF re-
JfEel from the hostile camp.
ALL TRAINED oN THE BosTuEs.
an the guns. rifles. and Hotchkiss guns
So Tie agency are, however, trained IN that
D.r.,tl1u tonight, and all indications of
....n that quarter viii be watched with
interest. Tomorrow, II is expected, the
Other chiefs will turn over TO Agent Pierce
,lr arus oftheir followers, but il rs doubt
I'll whether the surrender will exhaust the
supply of the hosties. The Indians of
"I Road have done in the matter of
Eiyr. zap their miserable weapons the
ts.e rs The warriors of Big Foot when
che tcpee- Of the latter were searched for
weapon, which II was known they con
tanned when the massacre at Wounded
Knee took place.
WILL NOT SEARCH.
There j. doubt entertained, however,
tat General Niles will order the searching
az t-p ttpges for any more arms. There IS
ok % certainty that he Will not seek for
tb. hidden weapons IN the Bad Lands or
n,T the camp sites which the hOstileS
have abandoned. such being the case, the
Indians viii scarcely miss the weapons
winch they have surrendered or will volun-
irr surrender, knowing that they may
G, aar time regain possession of those
r.rI have been temporarily stored
iN- m their tepees on the hills.
t.-rIFs THIN o. GOOD TREATMENT.
General Miles has already assured the
tulsl, that hereafter they will have
n0'uu, 20 complain OF so far as their
Treatment hy the Government is con-
c.usd. General Carr reached Beef Cor
Call tonight. General Wheaton Is now
ia Alug the Indians on the west and
Colonel Sanford Is thanking them on the
'a-'. The mission commands Will either
le.ra the agency this evening or be ready
o. respond % moments notice.
HOSTILE sCUAws.
The band OF" Young Man-AfraId-of-H
u .r'. which has been visiting the Crows
o.. i-t past tWJ months. and numbering
about Tire. hundred, arrived to-day. They
WEI ace upan,ed by about fifty of the
90, aged and WORKOUT hostile squaws that
L-Fe '',l been seen on the reservation.
FILL IN BAD HUMOR.
Ihr Associated Press correspondent
mA'y 90 attempt tonight TO enter the
J. u.e camp tut was prevented by some
IHc, Ite latter claim that the hos
w., especially the Younger ones, are IN a
N'| 'a1 humor. They are suspicious of
u. intent of tho military, and are eXer-
o. Dr. an" same vigilance in guarding
..'.-si surprise as # they had not agreed
~ come 10 40 tine request Of General Miles.
ANOTHER INDIAN VICTIM DEAD.
JUNCTION CITY, KAN, January l5.-Lieu-
IAtit Jlue, - Mann. Of the Seventh
Sy.''.ry. United States army. died at Fort
- .Ls morning from the effects of a
-.t I' eycl at the battle Of Wounded
d. creek.