New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-10
Indian Difficulties.

indian DfHeuities
well now 10 the residents Of this Territory that the
Indian Ciof Walker has been surly in his feelings and
EXPRESSIONS AT divers times and places within borders
for than year past and that he has repeatedly
endeayoIod to raise excitement and open out Of
email prcexts that in former times he would have smiled
at Ii is equally well known that in the midst of all
Walker folly, Gov Young has pursued an invariable
and uniformly mild course toward hun and his tribe and
has counseed our citizens TO DO and that counsel has
been followed ia all the settlements without any deviation
worthy OF notice but at last appears that all this does
not prevent m greater exhibition OF perfect folly and
wicIedness on the part Of Walker. His cunning and
reachery, his theyiug and murderous propenses have
Ouweghed the constantly open and extended hand OF ut
kindness and mere pretext which he cOuldhave
satisfactorily arranged in moment had he possessed
spark Of good feeling, he has declared open On the
l;tb int bosfties commenced by a menaceion Spring
Vile in Utah County but the inhabitants receiving timely
notice and being numerous and watchini no damage was
done.
On the lsth Walker and bis two brother Arrapin and
Ammon with many Of the tribe, camped the Pc
tttneei Just above Payson ia Utah County and as ARA
lin riding from the town to his camp he passed close
By Alexander keCle, who guard, aud. though
another Indian was near by the spectators could
Judge Arrapn shot Keee cad the spot and this
too after having paraken of hosptable meal in the fort
with all appare Mt friendnes The Indians then moved up
Pe,eetnee Kanyon the firing heavily they passed
up0n some half dozen families in the kanyon but lJurng
nothing but their clothing and leaving quite quantity Of
balls In the buildings On the 10th Col Peter w. Conover
started from Provo City with $50 to assist the weak
settlements the route reconnore and rendezvous and
ait further orders Mant in San Pete Valley which
reached
diaBs were idle the night Of the 18TH dsmeyed
BY the force sent out bat undertook TO surprise the post at
Pleasant Creek in San Pete County, and were fired upon
by the guard and Il supposed that one Indian was killed
the whites sustaining injury and on the same night
they stole several head of cattle from Man several miles
south in the County, stole three horses nom Neph
City in Juab County, and wounded William Jolly IN the
while guard at Sprngyile thus demonstrating that
they in force, very hostile, and acting IN good
concert.
ON the night Of the 10th an attempt made steal
horses from the Alfred settlement which is between Plea
SAINT creek and Nan and the guard fired upon at Ne
nh city. On the oath Clark Roberts was shot in the
shoulder and John Berry in the wrist by Indians seceiet
in the vacated houses at SUNNI creek Roberts and Der
~ were bringing express, and within twenty inmates
after hey reached Provo city, twenty mounted men were
ont IN pursuit Of the agressor with what Is not
vet known This i brief detail Of the events Of the out
break far information has reaeh he'd up TO the 10th
inst at O'Clock T. N. We also print IN this number the
orders and instructions Issued by the Governor and tx
ofico Superintendent Of Indian Affairs and Lieut. Gen
d. A. Well, up to same date
July a. O'Clock + M-We stop the press 10 announce
further from the Of Indian hosthe-, which
rived uer express, at O'Clock this morning from Col
Peter " COnovcr Col C0nOyer states that scouting
psrty seut out by him from Manti under command VI
Lieut. Col Jabez NOwlr, fell in & company OF twenty
or thirty Iudans the sd inst about 10 miles east OF
lie Pleasant Creek Settlement who were addressed b. the
InteTreier the party end replied they were orr enc
mics, ard commenced firing; Col N0Slln immediately
CHARGED upon them and killed SIX the scattering and
escaping returned on the 2+1 with bis company an sac
This completes tie detail Of acts and losses On either side
ny 70 date.
j. NJ BEEsgisEL-J NJ Bernhisel il rcnominated for
Congiess. ~
The people Of Great Salt City snd vicinity were a. in
delencen jrceB the 9Th Of July The day very
YARN IKE or other days IN the valley II late but no one
Of She assertied ihouscrts 20, druaE on the OCCASION
u1es II gss on small beer cookies and fce and
swcarr bawlng heard in street, day Or even
Inc lie social Hall was crowded in the evening, ani
seCrs "a hUEdeds retired FOR II while farces
songs sud music Cheored al wlO could gan adaisi)n
The schoo houses IN the city filed with pfayef and
music ard dancing and speeches, and ponies, AMI Jos
end gaaless ard have not heard II the int thing %
mar The riocings % the day evening while al were
free and .ndsg.a1en il doing goo2 AID enjoying them
selves. -
Letter % Msy &C. from Amass Lyman ani {. G. Rich
Prest u1g. aud Council dates their arrival az Dan
Beruardi,o On tie l5th II the month hsah COOL
urs-ercus 'ouruey I'd d.culy with the Indians SAINTS
ccueraily h. ally Wheat and Barley boxed wel Oay
sor.c had fal.en. The Brethren had been supplied win
IcsIirg eld thleshng machines. Everything seened %
Ic frs rate fo ~ quarters The tile % Ter land had
been confirmed ty tie Commissioners. Iher whey afs
booked TIE Th fair YrosP6ct for grapcs Inc Goyefn
meu. 81 the Sandwich Islands Las passed law prohibiting
he natives frrm cmigrating % any other country.
CuWT JUsIgCE kEzD.-Ne me. Chief , usrice keei- 3
fe7 DAYS ago. IN sur oHn private walk zoos NJ ater Sec
rsioIy I0b u C. course, AID he INTRODUCED himself just
II ote Of own. and L had oi been iof the seieacs
Ct chin Il O gy should hardly have sulprei be vas
Let one Il o1IcTn igk ald most likely shJnd have
eCIi,G % bIo'icr. AID peruhance We d., for on On
hours De. We ia q q. BE- reld u ,hs Cla.
sttElo1 oil lie United SAT-, and wherever re usss -l1,