Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1876 — Page 2

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INSTABILITY.

O take this rose," she said, "and thin of me," And as she spoke her eyes were filled with tears. We parted, hoped each other 'gain tc se

But when It might be after man years.

It was a summer cv'ning, soft the air, In rosy clouds the sun had sunk away The cv'ning breeze* brought flow'ry fra grance there,

As she all siieiu on my bosom lay.

Wc parted and I went far o'er the sea To wander weary years 'neath othei skies Wchave not met again, but still from me

The untamed wish t:» her e'er back ware' .lies.

It is in vain, away the years have rolled 'Tis autumn now, the flowers their bloom have shed, And in the darling's hair of richest gold ilas time well woven many a silvery thread,

And me she has forgotten, nor does grieve, But on another's bosom does repose, And all remembrance of that summer eve lias long since faded like this littli rose.

Alas, 'tis so Who can avoid his fate Who has not learned that hope dwell but above, And learned at last the lesson when too late,

The instability of human love. DE WITT C. SPKAGUE,

HUNTF.D DOWN.

The Northfield Bandits at Last Brought to Bay-

Four of the Gang Discovered near Madelia, Minnesota.

One Robber Killed, Two Wounded, and the Other Cries for Mercy.

Two of the Party Believed to be the Younger Brothers.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 21.—The city, was cxcited to-day noon, by a call for long-range guns coming from Madelia Watonwan County, accompanied by a report that four'of the missing robbers •who last appeared at Shambut's farm, 3 miles west of Mankato, this morning called at a farm house seven miles north of Madelia, where they obtained bread and butter, which they carried back to the woods to cat. Their appearance was quickly reported at Madelia, and a large party, armed with such weapons as the village afforded, set out to chase them, arriving on their»rail in time to see them cross a slough westward from the farm house, out of range of any gun the party.

The latest report is that the Madelia party is pursuing them, has fired at them and expect kill or capture them before night. Nevertheless, the afternoon train from here, which does not reach Madelia until late in the evening, carries wellarmed parties from here and Mankato, who expect to join the hunt to-night.

Advices from Sioux City are that the other two robbers stopped Dr. Masher, of Sioux City, near St. james Station, 8 miles out, kept him with them several hours, took his horse,

TRADED CLOTHES WITH HIM, and let him free to walk into the city, which he reached at noon, xhe pants he had on were from the robber shot \n the leg at Northfield or at Crystal Lake. 5:15 p. m.—The Madelia and Mankato hunters are bringing four robbers into Madelia, havingkilled one and wounded and captured three about six miles west from the village at 4 p. m. 6:12 p.m.—In the fight with the robbers the Hon. W. W. Murray was wounded in the side, but not dangerous ly. Another of the hunters was winged by a bullet. The three wounded robbers are so badly hurt that neither of the.n is expected to live through the night. The dead one has not yet been identified, but two of the wounded answer the description and photos of

COLE AND BOB YOUNGER. The bodies and the living, if any, will probably be brought here to-morrow noon. "The Madelia party was unassisted in the fight, none of the several parties being conveyed to their assistance having reached Madelia at the time.

The wounded are lodged in the Madelia jail tor the night, and securely guarded. The extraodinary excitement among the hunters and people of Madelia prevents -obtaining any particulars of the fight and capture. One of the wounded robbers is dying. Preparations are ordered for embalming the bodies for future identification.

THE CIIASI.".

When word was received at Madelia of the robbers having gone to the farmhouse tor bread rind butter, oyer 40 men, moun'e 1 a .l well armed, were immediately sent out. The trr.il was soon 'struck, r.nd eight miles west of Madelia the hunters caught right of the hunted men crossing a slough. I* inally the latter were run out to the prairie, when firing was opened and was returned. The'robbers worked toward the Watonwan River, which they reached, finding cover -in the bushes. The pursuers were jjtlose up and promptly surrounded them at the same time opening fire, which soon all participated in, advancing as they fired. At last a robber being killed and three wounded, the last threw up his hands and-called for quarter. The one killed is now believed to be Cole

Younger. One was WOUNDED BADLY IN THE BHOULDER AND FACE.

One, perhaps two, will die before morning. One has old wounds his

arm

and. is supposed to have been wounded at Northfield. Madelia claims, •md -K entitled to the sole credit oi the capture, a party from Mankato of thirty-five having arrived

at Madelia at 4 o'clock, too late for t^e fight. Capt. Murray, a member of the Legislature in 1874, and George Bradshaw, the two citizens wounded, are neither dan

Gov." Pillsbury, represented in his abence at the Centennial by his private secretary, has ordered the dead and wounded, the latter being well enough to move, to be brought here without delav. 'St. Paul, and probably ail Minnesota, is happv over this final triumph. There are

many

jokes and laughs here over the

fact that none of the several detectives who have been on the hunt for two weeks past, were in at the death or have any claim to share in the rewards. The country boys, led by a county shei iff bagged the game.

Sitting Bull.

An Account by a Cleair Headed Correspondent,

Of the Horrible Botch Made in the Prosecution of the Indian War.,

An Army and General's Good for Nothing but to Fight their Own Kith and Kin.

AN UTTER FAILURE.

Spceial Correspondence of the .TWlnne. Fo-t Buford, Sept. 13.—The great Indian campaign is over. The armv is disbanded. Gens. 1 errv Crook and Gibbo.i. have retired from the field, each in a different direction. I erry came ba?k to Buford, Crook has conducted his troops, or perhaps is conducting them, via the

Black

Hills, to Wyoming and Gibbons is wending his way to Fort Shaw, in Montana, and I have yet to hear of a single Indiar. being killed, woi'nded, or raptured, e: cept two or three who fell in an encounter with the steamer '-Far West,' in the whole campaign, since Custar's ill-starred onslaught 011 the

of June. This summary of a

effective men,led by two full brigadiers of the regular United States army, in the presence of an enemy for ten weeks, and never fired a single gun. I confess I am at a lost to account for such supine behavior. Many of the officers I personally low to be tried in many a well-fodght field. Terry, Gibbon, Miles, Moore, and others have been often tried amid storms of shot and shell, and never yet have flinched qnd the only explanation we can conceive is, that it was never intended that, for this season at all events* Sitting Bull was to receive punishment.

Last week a notable character reached this place from the army, and went down the river on the "Yellowstone." I refer to Mr. Cody, alias

BUFFALO BILL,

concerning whom there are many opinions. His opinion, however, was outspoken, and he denounced the powers that controlled matters in and out of the field, in no measured terms, which is sur•vising when we remember that he is the "chief sc jut" of the Lieutenant-General, and draws a salary of

$10

per diem. He

said plainly that the soldiers did not want or intend to fight that he had worn himself out finding Indians and. when he did discover their whereabouts, there was no one ready to "go for them." To use his own language, it was evident to him that r.o one connected with the army had "ostany Indians, and consequently they were not going to hunt any. He said he had pointed out fresh trails, and they had been pooh-hoohed as old and, when he reported bodies of the enemy, no troops could be got ready until all hope of successful pursuit had faded away. This and much more to the sa-ne effect, fell from the lips of the noted scout, who seemed untiring and outspoken in his denunciation of the entire business. Were his stories uncorroborated, there would be some excuse for passing them by, or attributing them tc excess or vindictiveness conf cquent upon some real or imag inary affront but, unfortunately, they are fullv confiimed by the Indian scouts employed,—Crows, Rees, and Mandans. These all tell the same tale that they found "much Sioux" often, and that there was no fighting.

Many are outspoken in the opinion that one of the causes of the failure has been

INTEMPERANCE

tmd there are circumstances which go to cive color, if r.ot confirmation, to this, outside of direct cvidencc. I should like to run over the freight-bills of the Norther Pacific Railroad, and find just how much whisky,ale, and wine has been shipppd to Buford and the Yellowstone this summer by A. C. Leighton, PostTrader at Buford Whitting & Co., PostTrauers at Lincoln and by the Commissary and Medical Departments. I do not believe half-a-dozen boats have come up the river that have not brought stores ofthis description among their cargoes One man, in the employ of a Trader, said that the line of Terry's march could be followed by the trril of empty cham-pagne-bottles. Another, also in a Traders's employ, told me that, in one evening, he had "opened, in the officers' department of the Trader's tent, 1S7 bottles of ale, besides whisky and wine. So that, unfortunately, the evidence in support of this idea is not circumstantial only, but that of a direct character is not wanting.

THE LAST AESURDITY

as occcurred so recently that it may

lcws

to your readers. As soon as SittS

5,000

26th

weeks'

campaign must be humiliating to the country, Its cost will never be kno^n." One thousand dol'.-.rs 1 day will not pay steamboats here in the Yelfowtlone, without speaking of the immense additional cost or transportation on the Missouri river, done at regular contract rr.tes by theCoulson line, which in order to accomodate the increased demand, has had to double its fleet by chartering tome half-dozen extra vessels. Another small item is

$200

per day for

the use of a number of E. G. Maclav & Co.'s teams with Crook's command. I could enumera several other individual items wlrch would go to indicate simply the possible amount that Uncle Sam wiil have to pay for this most wonderful, surelv plunderful, Indian campaign.

I do not know what you in the "States'" will think of the result" of the campaignl but I can tell you that people here in, the Territories" are £the worse-disgusted communities you coii'd scare up. Here was an army, admitted to number

4,000

TTTP. TKRRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

Bull found the army had dispersed, he commenced his march northward, and, on the gth or 10th, he crossed the Mis souri ar a point three miles above Wolf Point, where there is an Agency subordinate to that of Fort Peck. News of this was brought to Buford, on the evening of the 11 th, by Indians, whose story was, that

warriors cros-ed,—the

column being three miles long that Sitting Bull had no hostile intentions,—had not plundered the Wolf Point Agency —had told an employe of the 1 rader there, that he was on his way to British America, and t'lat, if he was unmolested he would trouble no one Now comes the absurdity The steamer John II. Chambers—an extra boat chartered by the Coulson line was in port and, on the morning ot the I2[h,

Gen. Terry, accompanied by hv staff and one compauy of soldiers, em barked on her, and went up the river to hunt Mr. Bull. Supposing the latter crossed on the nth, it would take the 'Chambers"—which is no. a fast boattat least two days to reach Wolf Pv^int, which would bring Gen. Terr_ at the crossing three days after the Indians had passed and then what could he hope to do, if he found the party, with one com pan of soldiers, when he had accomplished nothing with an armypf ov :r 4,000?

In all probability, the Genera

wil reconnoitre the crossing-place, visit Fort Peck, and return. Something of the RESULTS, IMMEDIATE AN1) I'ROSI'EC

TIVE

ofthis campaign, I will venture to indi eate. In doing so, I do not mean to (3is euss the Indian question, or to attempt to solve the Indian problem. Nor will refer to the false position in which thi* humiliating campaign may place us, as nation, before the eyes of European

other Powers. All I propose to do is low the piobiib'e r.sul here, a id the effects it will have upon white residents, good Indians, and immigration.

Primarily and most immediately, the effect will be felt this winter at every Indian Agency in the Territories, and mo'-.- particularly at these on the Missouri river. These Agencies are, all o1 them, at the present moment, nearly des titute of supplies, on account of the tai diness of Congress in making the necessary appropriation. The contract for carrying these supplies has just been let to Messrs. Wilder & Charles, but such the demand for tonage on the river, o\vinr to the Yellowstone business, that it is doubtful if they can supply the various \gencies before Jack Frost lays his embargo on river trafic. What is the result? Undoubtedly a discomfittcd rrowd at every Agency. The ictory of the Sioux will make every Indian, of whatever tribe, insolent. Troops will be necessary at every agency,—more mouths to feed. Hungry Indians do not remain "gqod" very long. Who is to suf ter? Of course, the white man. He has his little settlement. It may be a little stock-farm or a wood-chopper's hut, lie has his winter's supply, his cow or his nule and these the hungry Indian "goes for" and gets, too often with thcjscalp of the owner. Hence the campaign will, in all probability, drive out, this coming win ter the few white settlers who arc now on the river.

And next season There's the rub When the grass grows next spring, many a brave man will tread on that wtiich will covcr him ere the snow falls. The vie tory of the Sioux will be the winter theme of the Indian, and by next spring those ears which were deaf to the appeals t:l Sitting Bull's emissaries at the different Agencies and in Canada will be as quick to respond to a similar appeal as before they were sluggish. Already how they regret being absent from the great fight on the Big Horn nd how much glory does such victory,unpunished, unredeemed as it was—promise. My opinion is, that, if this campaign has cost millions, the next will cost tens of millions, and will show that the words of a distinguished Indian lighter, now resident of St. Paul, are true: "It will take fifty millions to bring Sit ling Bull in," said he. And again, if hundreds of lives have been sacrificed this summer, thousands will be next. The humiliation of 1S76 must and will be wiped out 1877, but the cost in blood and treasure will be proportionate!) heavier

Qn the next campaign will depend the question whether this is to be a white man's country, or belong exclusively to the Indians for a term. That it should belong to the latter permanently, is an absurd proposition. But une thing is certain, the punishment inflicted on the red man next season must be of such a character as to secure the white man his home and property in peace, or one ol two humiliations will ensue the red man will be monarch, or the white settlers, ignoring and setting defiance to the army of the United States, will wipe out the Indian in their own way and we, as a nation, will have to look on and submit, with what equanimity we may, to such an evidence of the impotence of our army.

J. L\ L.

Indiana State Univer sity, 1876.

ryUIE FIRST TEItM OF THE YEAR WILL 1 begin on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1876.

rcnal«ry Classical and Scientific

f'flS'MKt-'.S. OOJKSiiS. Ladies ac'uutte.! to all

Tuition Free, Departments. l'\)r information and cats loguc address the udersigned.

LEMUEL MOSS, President.

ROB£RT C. FOSTER, Secretary, B:oouiington, lad., Atig. 3. IS78.

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Manager,69 Doane stieet, Jjew xork. '•We knowC. A. CLEGU to be reliable, A -«7" and think he offers Agents cx-

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A complete outfit of magnificent samples for agents, in satin or velvet-lined morocco case, containing Six Medals, different designs, one gilt, suitable fo. Jewellers, show-window, etc., sent on receipt ot drait or postoffice Order fpr $4, or will ship by Express C. O. D.

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Glendale Female College.

The twenty-third co'lsjriate year of 'ln-wcll-known anl established Institution wil commence September 19th. It appeals to itspast success, itt, admirable location, am. the recommendations of.those who Iriiow best as its guarantee to the public for tlu future. I 1H.10AJ1E CAROLINE BI'vU, with highly cultivated associates, will eon tinue to conduct the Musical Iepartme»t •For catalogues and information, address as heretofore, Rev. L. I). POTTEli, I. I President, Glendale. O-

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DIRECT TO THE

WORLD'S, Bill

IFQalla.d.elpiki.la,

VIA TIIE-GKEAT—

PAN-H ANDLE

-AND-

Pennsylrania Line

he Quicket &0nlyD rect it 0

RUNNING

Exp ss Trains

:WITII

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THROUGH} TO

PITTSBURG, HARRIS IiURG, PHILADELPHIA,

fhe

AND NEW YORK.

he Quick and Favorite Route ft BALIM0R3 ani WASH INGON.

But one coange necssary Boston and

Siglial

cities

Argument

The PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY, popularly known as as the "Pan-Handle Route," in connect ion with the Pennsylvania Railroad, is materially shorter than any of the trans portation lines competing for through business between the West and commer cial cities and popular resorts of the East. This advantage in distance, together with the fact that all the lines embraced in the Pennsylvania system, extending from St. Louis, Louisville, Vincennes, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Illinois State Line, and Chicago in the west, to Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, PhilaJelohia, and New York in the east, are vi-tually under one management, enables the company to offer facilities and pres ent advantages to the traveling public never before equaled. The directness ol its lines to the East, the speed and reguarily of its numerous Express trains, the comfort found in its celebrated day and sleeping coaches, the recognized super iority of its roadbed and equipment, the beauty of its scenery, and the exclusive facilities enjoj ed at the Main entrance oi

Exhibition Grounds, Philadelphia, where passengers are landed at a Grand Centennial Depot, in close proximity to i-ge hotels and boarding Ivuisto, entitle

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Rates for Single and Kouu Trip Tickets Always as low as by the circuitous" lines.

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CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

The Great International Exhibitiorl designed to commemorate the one hur) dredth anniversary of American inde pendence, will open May ioth and closf November ioth, 1S76. All the nationso the world, and all the States and Territo ries of the Union will participate, bring ing together the most comprehensive col lection of art treasures, mechanical inven-l tions, scientific discovric*. manufacturing! achievements, mineral specimens, agrcultural products ever exhibited. The grounds devoted to the Exhibition situated on the line of the Pensph Railsoad, aud embrace four hundred ancil fiity acres of Fairmount Park, all highlyf improved and ornamented, on which are| erected the largest building ever constructed—five of these covering an arei of fifty acres, and costing $5,000,000. total number of buildings erected for the purposes of the Exhibition is over ont hundred. HE PENSYLVANI* RAILROAD. THE CHEAT TRUNK NE|

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Fasi Eouts of the United S'jiss,

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The magnificent scenery for which the Pennsylvania railroad is so justly celerated presents to the traveler over its ,ierfcct roadway an ever-changing panorama of river, mountain, add landscape views unequaled in America.

The eating stations on this line are unurpassed. Meals will be furnished al .uitable hours and ample time allowec for enjoying them.

Excursion tickets, at reduced rates Hi be sold at all principal railroad ticke itlices in the West,Northwest and South

,it your tickets read via the sylvania route to the Centeu-

rso N, D. M. BOYD,Jr., er. GenTl Pass'r Agt.

Hayes and Tilden.

To the nexi President: i-very one should know that

Therefore the "Old

Reliable" Hannibal & St. Joseph Raiload and its connections form the shortest, qu'ckesl, and best route from points .astofthe Mississippi river to all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, New v'exico and the Far West that Pullman Pa'i'ce sleep:ng cars and day coaches arc in from Ch'cago to Kansas City, (via Chicago, Burlington & Ouincy R. R. without change also, that this is the onlv '"ne running Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars from Cleveland, and day coaches from Toledo, via Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway to St. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas City without change. Persons contemplating a western trip for business or permanent settlement should remember these facts. Tourist tickets to Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and other points in Colorado are on sale at all princ'pal points in the east via this line at greatly reduced rates. Send for maps ot Colorado and the San Juan Mines, the ilchest in the world, also time tables, &c.. to J. A. S. Reed,69 Clark Street, Chcicago, or to T. Penfield, Gen'l Pass and Ticket Agent, Hannibal. Mo.

The Great Southwest. To all persons desiring HOMKS in tlie greta prosperous West, the Atlantic anil l'aclllo Railroad Coin puny give" a cardial in vitatioij to visit its lands in CKNTUAI. AND SOUTHWEST MISWOI'ltl, wliicli post-css all the 1 uqunements of 11 goo.! liRiaty, good soil, good water, and good health, with long and cool summers, aud short and mud win ers, 1,200,000 Acres of I'ralrie uud Tim her JLaads are of ferrcd for sale at low price mi on long timo —terms in faet, made io suit purchasers, who are furnished with Frcs Tranfcpbrtation from St. Louis to the at llie Company's ofliee in St. L- 'lis.

For particulars in pain fillets with maps, address A. h. Dea::o, Laijii Commissioner, Atlantic & I'aciile 1'ailroaU Co., 25 South Fourth street. St. Lrtnin Mo.

Notice io an-resident.

WILLIAM RAMME VS. OSCAR MCKENNY, ATTACHMENT BEFORE A. NEHF.J. P., HARRISON TOWNSHIP, VIGO COUXTY, INDIANA. Whereas, it has been made to appear to me, by affidavit filed, that said Oscar McKenny is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, he is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of this action, that the same will be heard and determined by me at my office in the city of Terre Haute, said county and State, on the 23rd day of September, 1876, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon.

Given under my hsna and seal, the 2nd day of August, 1876. A NEHF.J. P.

"ASOVEB COLLEGE. The next, term legina on Wednesday, Septem'juiiion Free. Two fall

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