Kur ihr Kaou :THE CHEYENNES.Disposition of the Prisoners Wlio Did Not Escape.The Remainder Turned Over to Agent Miles.Har-Wtaat tho Oaagee are About.KiCjikyknne Agency. .April -5.Those of l lie Clieyeime prisoners who have, si me their capture or rather surrender, horn kept in dose cuii-tiuciiicnl here, were hut evening conveyed lo Fort Sill in irons. There were thirty-one men aud one squaw. The fntiup«»rtalion furnished tItem consisted of four large government wagons, and their escort consisted of one company of cavalry, the cortege being in charge of Maj. Morse. At Fort Sill these prisoners are to join forty-seven Kiowa prisoner* and the whole are to he taken to sonic point, probably Fort Leaven worth to he tried. The squaw mentioned above i* Moehi, who was identified as the oiic who split Mrs. Germain’* head open with uii ax. after she had been shot. Among the im»*l noteworthy of I he Cheyenne prisoners, 1 may mention the Chiefs Gray Heard, Heap o' Uirdi, Bare Shield, ■ml Minniiniir, besides Long Bask, Big Moccasin, Lean Bear, Little Chief and Left Hand, who were noted warriors. Long Back is the one who married himself to the oldest of the Germain gill*. The principal pri-oucr* among the Kin was arc Lone Wolf, a celebrated chief. White Horse, Swan. Woman Heart, Bad eves, Pedro, Lean Biill and Two Sight.Against all these, 1 understand there is che strongest evidence, and they are sure to he punished for their crimes. In regard to the Cheyenne prisoners, the Germain girl identified nearly all the Indians who were concerned in theBEd. a copy April 1 valtiab part ol soil, clthe gr which whom believe script ilt; rather best p in e licet free u so for « was fro ami to-eru sit The fn were i day it has sue last w the gr*: ice Iroi Hie wiiHere I is ahou ita, am •State, the ear many e to 1,20 ga« we countrWe li we hziv bug, i:III llwkllitIll*We a of a ret olis oft at Wicnews p.at I I.a.