REPORT AND JOURNAL. 



near the mouth of Little's Canon to the month of Tumi 

 several miles. In that case they will make their enci 

 not where Ave did in Antelope Valley. Proceedingup T 



remarkably easy grade, the canon being amply wide, w 

 Go-shoot or Tots-arrh range (7,060 feet above the se; 

 east a fine view of some distant mountains, Union Peak 

 east of the summit towering tar above every other hei 



canon, about 2 miles off. IT 

 south of us, the Indians call 



am range 



with 



17.1 miles. Train got into camp at lL'.to. Jict ir.xar 

 before reaching camp. lie had returned Irom the guide 

 present camp. Pete we found at this camp. His mule 



into camp from guide's party to conduct us to our camp-- 

 been supplied with a fresh mule, and at 3 p. m. he starts 

 Floyd, the bearer of my report of progress. An elk w; 

 terday in Stevenson's Canon, and one to-day m Red Cal 

 for the first time. 



The Tots-arrh range, on west side, is composed of al 

 The limestone forms the mountains on both sides of si 

 along the road, was noticed a great deal of calcareous 

 and impure limestones. 



July 21, Camp No. 23, Unrg<hpali or JRrft Spn^/s.—l: 

 feet. Sergeant Miller and Corporal Duvall came in c 

 which was found missing when we reached Camp 21. 

 in-, and. is one of those we took from Camp Floyd, ami 



left that post. 



. 



. m., 6H° 



ad referred to July 



after 4. Course eastwardly. Continue to .lex-end hed anm. x 

 of Tots-arrh range, which valley 1 cad after 1 >cputy <,Mi;trtei iua 

 H. Crosman, stationed- at headquarters Department of ten. < 



ing, and have been since we left Steptoe \ alley, is the Mormon , 



«■■'■' .; ■■ > TT "■; "-;'- r:*-~t. ib Ft 2 r;:;;'*;-i: 



t:::^::::t;r:;,i:^ :.«*■;■? -gtztz 



.x l ^™™anrl There is a great deal of grass about it, and in tne 



serve a pretty large command, mere is a great. g 



