MALLERY, } NOTABLE EVENTS. 569 
Fig. 804.—The Crows scalped an Oglala boy alive. Ameri- oA 
ean-Horse’s Winter Count, 186263. 
This unusually cruel outrage renewed the violence of war- ART, 
fare between Dakota and Absaroka. q yi 
FiG.804.—Boy sealped alive. 
Fig. 805,—AIl of Standing Bull’s horses were killed. Cloud-Shield’s 
Winter Count, 1832-733. 
Hoof-prints, blood-stains, and arrows are 
shown under the horse. Itmay be remarked 
with regard to the name-device for Stand- 
ing-Bull, that the quadruped can stand on 
two legs, but cannot run or even walk with 
that limitation, so that the exhibition of two 
legs only may properly signify standing, 
though for convenience the fore legs are de- 
picted. 
¥ 1G. 805.—Horses killed 
Fig. 806.—They received their first annuities at the 
mouth of Horse creek. American-Horse’s Winter 
Count, 185152. 
UL i 
iy 
goods. It is surrounded by a cirele of marks which 
represent the people. 
4 
Ya wave” 
Fic. 806.— Annuities 
received. 
Fig. 807.—Many goods were issued to the Dakotas at Fort Laramie. 
Cloud-Shield’s Winter Count, 185152. 
The goods were the first they received from the 
United States Government. The blanket which is 
represented stands for the whole issue. 
White-Cow-Killer calls it “Large-issue-of-goods-on- 
the-Platte-river-winter.” 
This is a more conventionalized form of the preceding 
figure. 4 be 
Fig. 807.— Annuities 
received, 
Fig. 808.—The Dakotas received annuities at Raw- 
. . 9 _ = 4 
Hide Butte. American-Horse’s Winter Count, 185657. 4 
The house and the blanket represent the ageney and IS nea 
the goods. 
Fig. 808. — Annuities 
received. 
Fig. 809.—The Dakotas bought Mexican blankets of 
John Richard, who bought many wagon-loads of the 
Mexicans. Cloud-Shield’s Winter Count, 1858-59, 
Fic. 809.—Mexican blankets bought. 
