CUSTER'S LAST FIGHT. AN INDIAN S< OUT'S STORY OF THE UOKHIIILE MASSACRE. How tlio Oitllant Cavalry Leader Wan Led Into the Death Trap by the Wily Sitting; Hull ami Ills Lleuteuunts---New Light CJpoa an Old Subject. v HE tragic death —.* of the gallant L'~ ' General George ~ A. Custer, with fiujl five companies of (fit I Ti\r the Seventh Uni t Statos Caval —ry, it) the Valley - the kittle Horn River, in Montana, is of too recent occur rence not to be familiar to every reader; and, while tho details of the great disaster, tho horrors of which shocked the civilized world, have long since become a part of history, few are familiar with tho causes which resulted so fatally to tho * long-haired soldier," his gallant officers, and men. The writer, from a long association with the Sioux, as hunter, scout, trader, and Deputy United States Marshal, thor oughly acquiring the Sioux language and a knowledge of their habits, has been able to gather data inaccessible to tho transient or casual observer. The name and fame of Gen. Custer had spiend among the Sioux iu the early seventies, and the writer can atford no better illustration of the respect in which his powers ns a successful Indian fighter were held by the savages than tho fact that he was ablo to cross the then almost unknown country from Fort A. Lincoln to the Black Hills, through the very heart of their country, with a part of his regiment, without firing a shot. The result of this expedition was the finding of gold in paying quantities in the Black Hills, and from that time dates a hatred by the Sioux that only ended with his death. The Sioux then foresaw that, in a short time, they would lose their choicest hunt ing-grounds, an event which, when con summated, they traced directly to Gen Custer. Exaggerated reports from tho camp followers of Custer's army soon had the etl'ect to stir uu the minds of the adven CUSTER'S LAST CHARGE. tnrers trora me btaies, me naray miners from Colorado and California, and tho hunters, trappers, and frontiersmen of Wyoming and Montana, which resulted in a desire to visit the new Eldorado. Parties were formed by stealth, and led by the most daring spirits, and in spite of the fact that the Sioux, who were cow sustained by tho military, were noting every move, several succeeded in gaining the * goal and a realization of their dreams. The Government now decided upon a change of tactics. A treaty was made for the cession of the Black Hills, a treaty that was never ratified by the leading chiefs, and very indifferently kept by the whites. Late in the fall of 1875 tho agents at the different agencies were instructed to call in all of the Indians then away hunt ing uiul to inform them that their right to liuut in Wyoming and Montana had ex pired. The Sioux failed to comply with these orders, and in March, 1876, Gen George Crook took the field against them SCOUT BARTLETT. with twelve companies of cavalry and obout forty scouts (of whom tho writei was one), mostly frontiersmen and half breeds. The General succeeded in meeting and completely destroying a Sioux village on Powder River, Wyoming. This had the effect to turn the more timorous Indians toward tho ogencies.and the most warlike, under the leadership of Sitting Bull, Gaul, Kain-in-the-Face, Crazy Horse, nnil other sub-chiefs, toward the north. Until this time tho Indians had been living in a semi-state of war and peace, but now the lines were drawn, the gaunt let accepted, the war pipe was sent to tho various camps, and as early as May, 1870, a village of nearly 7,000 Sioux, Chey enues, and renegades from other neigh* boring tribes had assembled on the Yellowstone River. All was life and gayety. The Indians felt safo in tho security which their num bers afforded. Game was very plentiful, •Their horses were iu prime condition foi the chase or for war. Games of chance ind athletics were freely indulged in. Ruciug. training, and friendly contests with rifle nd bow and arrows were of daily occurrence. The children of nature were enjoying only such sports as nature had taught them. The runners were now returning from the Canadian Northwest, bringing arms, ammunition, and recruits to their cause, Everything promised security from want, hunger, or Invasion by the pale-faces. The medicine pien meantime were not idle. Stories of tho bravery of fathers were rehearsed to sons. They were ex horted to bo as brave and strong of heart, and the land they now occupied would he secured to them for a great many years. The gods had been invoked; the medicine was good. They said that un less they called down tbp wrath of the evil spirit by acts of cowardice no enemy could withstand them, that the Great Spirit was watching over nis reel cnudren with pity, and that now he had placed it in their power not only to avenge their ovii wrongs but those of their fathers. The many wrongs the white man had doue them were detailed by the old witches and time tellers of the tribe, and when it is con sidered that this was the brave#*, and most warlike of the Sioux nation, the result of the engagement with Custer, their most bated foe, is no longer a subject of won dor. About tUo first of June, 1876, the spiei who had beeu sent out to watch th movements of the enemy returned witl the news that Gen. Crook, with a largt command and an ally of Crow and Snaki Indians, had appeared on the Tongm River. As soon as this was learned i! was resolve ft to semi out a party to make a sortie, to discover their strength end engage them if practicable. This wat continued from day to day, in the hop of drawing the enemy into somo ground iwbere an ambush could be laid. Thii Ithev came near nccomnlishino on th* 11th ana ir tnoy naa been decoyea into tn canyon of the Rosebud the fate that awaited Custer would have fallen ou Crook. After this unsuccessful move it was de cided to go closer to the mountains, tc the end that the wounded could receive better care and have cold water to bathe iu, etc., and also that their religious rites ' ' SPOnm TAIL. and annual sun-dance could bo per formed, and here we tiud them camped uear the mouth of the Little Big Horn River, where the ill-fated Custer over took them. The chiefs and head war riors were now in daily council and con sultation, the wily Sitting Bull aud hia able assistant, Rain-in-the-Face, coun seling prudence and strategy, the impotu ous Crazy Horse (the Custer of the Sioux! advising a charge and a riding down of the enemy by sheer force of numbers, a p:irt which he fulfilled to the letter later on. The column under Gen. Alfred Terry was advancing steadily alongtho Yellow stone River, The Sioux were kept in formed of his movements by suies and couriers, ana nis presence gave no un easiness. They were accustomed to the white man's mode of warfare, and little thought that Long Hair (the Sioux name for Custer) would leave tbe infautry tc toil on as they might, while ho with hia eavalry and a few Indian allies, moving by forced and heavy marches, would meet and dare them on ground of their own choosing. The spot selected by tho Sioux fortheii camp was well calculated for defense. Flanked'.by deep ravines, and deep and almost impenetrable underbrush in the roar, it was a wild pluoe in nature chosen by the Indians for thoir preservation. The first notioe of tho near approaoh ol troops was given by a few squaws who have b6en out somo distance from camp, BITTING BULL. for the purpose of gathering wild turnips (a favorite food with these people). They reported that they had seen a henvy cloud of dust moving toward them, and paral lel with the river, and as buffalo always travel nt right angles in valleys, so as to cross tho streams square, they argued that it must be horsemen. This news was scoffed at by the Ogallalas. It could not be that any 100 would be rash onou'-jb to move on them in their stronghold; bo sides, no one but squaws had seen any thing to cause alarm, aud so thoy gave tho story no crodeneo. However, Chief Gaul, always suspicious, determined to send out a few scouts to make an investi gation. Theso returned before midnight with a confirmation of the roport that soldiers were coming, gave a good esti mate of their numbers, and also reported that they were under the leadership of Long Hair (Custor). All was now oxcitemeut and turmoil in tho Indian camp. Ordors wore issued by Sitting Bull that no lodges wero to bo struck, but that iho squaws should take the old, tbe crippled and wounded, to gether with their children, and retreat in to tLe high hills with the stook at first sign of bre iking day. It was decided to make no demonstration until the soldiers should attack the camp. The command on the right was given to Rain-in-the-Face. Meantime tho portion of the Indians known as tbe Ogallala Bioux slept quietly on. Nor is this to be wondered at, when wo know that tho camp was upwards of three miles in length, and perhaps this was well for tho Indians, for had tho Ogallala ohief, Crazy Horse, been present at the council when the final dis position was made, Custer might hevo been met on the open plain, where, in conjunction with Reno, the result would probably have been very disastrous to the Indians; but it seems, as the Indians had said, "their medicine was good," for all worked to their weal. At la6t morning broke—aglorious morn indeed. Not tho slightest breeze caused a riffle in tbe leaves of the giant cotton woods that lined tho camp in the rear. Spies were now sent out to watch and re port the advance of the soldiers, runners were sent to warn the Ogallalas, and all was put in readiness to await tho onßet. In a short time tho spies came dashing into camp with the news of the near ap proaoh pf thp troops, who soon ap peared on the riyer bottom, in full view. Here the troops made a short halt, and, forming company front, boldly advanced, guidons and colors flying with the motion of their noble steeds, nt a full charge—Custer's last, but a noble pne— on. ou they camp. certaiD doom only awaiting every soul, toward tne point oeat prepared to meet them, past n part of the now deserted lodges, until the line be came necessarily broken to avoid the tepees. Here a portion of their horses became unmanageable ot the sight of half dried ment and untanned skins that every where strewed the ground. In the midst of all this confusion the blood-curdling war-cry of the Sioux sounded ou their oars, aud hundreds of painted savages, heretofore hidden by the underbrush, sprang up aud delivered tlieir galling fire in the front, while Rain in-the-face, from his position with his braves, delivered a raking, murderous fire on their tlank. Custer now probably saw his mistake too late; but the splendid courage that always marked the man did not desert him. Both himself and men fought like demons. "Halt! Dismount!" rang out in sten torian tones, and these were the last or ders the gallant Custer ever gave that wero obeyed by his men. Tho firing now became general. Tho horses, unloosed and maddened by thirst, dashed into tho stream, where they were easily caught by tho Indians. Groups aud squads of dead soldiers here and there marked the spot where some brave cap tain or lieutenant fell while stimulating his men by word or deed (and men with empty cartridge shells between their legs, , sitting where they fell, with gun lying close by, went to show how dearly they had sold thoir lives), for in this awful mo ment probably no one of Custer's men dreamed of victory. At this critical juncture the Ogallala chief. Crazy Ilorse, appeared ou the left. GENERAL COSTER, and, taking 111 the situation at a glance, ordered his legion to charge. Let us now close our eyes as the horri ble work of butchery goes on. Unaccus tomed to such warfare, and overcomo by vastly superior numbers, before the sun had fairly reached the meridian the last of Custer's bold riders had succumbed to the inevitable. Not much remains to be told. Tho soldiers were hurriedly stripped of thoir arms and accoutermeuts. The Indian al lies, fifteen in number, were scalped, and I the field was left to the squaws, who went the rounds with stone war-clubs and tomahawks, brained the soldiers who were not quite dead, stripped them of watches, jewelry, eto., and hor ribly mutilated their bodies. For some reason, not one white man was scalped. A thousand warriors had perhaps boasted that the long yellow hair of Gen. Custer should that day dangle at his belt, but owing to the fact that he started on this expedition with his hair cut short he was not recognized by the Indians. The casualties of the Indians were com paratively small—thirty-six on the field dead. The number dying of wounds will probably never bo accurately known, as the village was shortlv afterward broken np. Probably seventy would be a fair es timate. Why Major Reno did not support his Colonel in the charge or rescue him in retrout, Indian logic cau find no answer. Geo. E. Baiitlett, CornlleHl rmrosnpny. /rA an ■ up the lad /rJfpSx (( CjTw 6 !, a mau V Jfr* " l 0 worse f. *1 ,//. hurt if he P falls. J*T I %/" Great Si&W oaks from fttu® "cotiib f' ow, w u true . bllt 11 % J won't take a ** re en m * n " utes to burn up that same great oak. The man who excuses himsell for getting on a tear on the Fourth of July by saying that "it comes but once a year," will usually find enough other holidays that come no oftener to keep him pretty busy sobering up. A burnt child dreads the fire and he will be putting in hia spare time try ing to find some way of playing with it without being burned. It is always the best horso that dies. Pay as you go, and if you can't pay itay at home. The school ma'am may not be so heavy aa tho prize fighter, but ahe is more valuable to the country at largo. Some men regard strong drink as their enemy and they bravely resolve to die with their face to the foe. Tho time spent in envying your neighbor's possessions would, if put in at work, enable you to make your neighbor envy you. It is all well enough to tell the hoys not to gamble, and to teach them that it is a baneful habit, but it is foolish to tell them that all gamblers lose money. They correctly argue that if one man loses another must win, and they set out with the determination to be the other man. Pretty Hani on a Poor Sport. He had just come in from a day's fishing iu the perch pool, and was in the act of opening his mouth to tell ot his exploits, when his wife, closing the book which she had been reading, said ; "Oh. it's yon, George, dear. I'm glad to see you back. It was so dull with you away that I took up the Bible to pass the time, aud was reading the Book of Revelations as you eamo in. That's a wonderful hook. And, just think, it says, 'All liars shall have their part in the lake which burnetii with fire and brimstone.' Have you caught anything?" "No, Mary," he answered; "I didn't —catch—a thing, but I thought as 1 went out to get fish wo might as well have ft string, so I called at the fish store and bought these." She said she was glad to get the fish and talked to him with much cheerful ness; hut he was gloomy and preoccu pied, and scarcely said a word in reply, and, in a short time, giving the excuse that he was tired, went off to bed. Poor fellow 1 Statesmen in Prospect, "What a houseful of children you have, uncle," said a gentleman to an old negro, whose cabin swarme.d with children of all ages and sizes. "Yes, sail, yes, sahl" replied their father, proudly, "thirteen in all, sah; en not one too many. Couldn't spar' one. All boys but two, sah, en chances fo' de las'one ob 'em to git into Con gress. Yes, sah! 'Taint many men has dc chance ob bein' fader to 'lcben i Cpugiessmpq—np. sah 1" This is the turning period in the | life of tho farmer's boy, if there is a 1 grindstone on tfrj place. TEA MANUFACTURE. ' Various Processes of Preparing Tea 1 for Market. Each picking <>f ft garden is in India called a ''break" and in China a "chop." But an Indian "break" is rarely above a hundred chests, and is often only twenty, and it is absolutely even in < uility throughout, whereas a Chinese "chop ' i may he run up to several hundred j chests or half chests, purporting to be of even quality, but made up of many pickings from different gardens, pro- j ducing a mixture which is not uniform, at the expense of the deterioration of the better leaves. In India each day's picking is immediately "withered", ■ and when perfectly and evenly withered is rolled lightlv by a machine. In ( liina the withe eu or partially withered leaves are put into small cotton bags, loosely tied and placed in open wooden boxes, the sides of which are pierced with numerous ho'es. A man then gets into the box and presses and kneedsthe bags with his feet, with the object of both robing the leaves and expressing the moisture. Next comes "fermenta tion." In India this is done in the open air, without any extraneous aid, ; ami it is part of the skill of the planter | to know the exact moment when to arrest j the process, for immediately the proper ; point is reached the tea must bo "fired." j In China, after the jumping process , above described, the tea is placed in , baskets and covered lip with cotton or j felt mats, so as to retain the heat and ' hasten the fermentation. After it has stood thus covered up for a certain time it is taken out and "fired. This firing is one of the most important of all the J proc sses, and requires great skill and care. The Indian planter is most par- ; ticular to see that only the very best j hardwood charcoal is used, and that the j tea '8 so constantly turned over that j there is 110 chance of any of it getting j burned. A single basket of burne 1 lew will spoil a whole "break." 111 China they often make the tea "smoky" by using ill made charcoal,and sometimos "ir " bv firing with soft woods liko fir and The "tarry" flavor, it is said, will deve'op until long after the tea lias <. i t China, and some waters bring it "U! more disagreeably than others. 1 following is, or should be, the p <w, being Mrwi years old, strong and 1 NiAltby. Tl. „tli r member, of mj family in... 1 been rrroatty benefited by Hood's Sarsapardio." li. C. J-.xaj, Aino, i ineotnCo., Mo Hood's oa.sapasMla Sohl by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepuicd by (11. 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