The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23

~ Moutain Observation-Disclosures. 2OOo
WSsho, Of Honey lake. ...................... TOO
rs.A.. .,..................... -. ls ,soc
The sho hones claim northeastern portion OF the
hundred and twenty five miles south from tho Oregon
- The uts claim the balance Of the Territory.
go. Assn. Dodge, IN h,s last oasiai report . u.
- his district which, that being ths SCAT Of war !" Do
ss.,e particularly interesting. He sAys-
nuca CHE Giker) is tho bead chief u ths nation He
Ososa0 stays on Smoke creek, near Honey lake; his n
s sssS s.DC a Say -n him ISnSss ~ S
river, and numbers zso; Had sapokss Horse Stopper)
stays a God canon, Carson river, and numbers
Eb@i q &raa river ssa numbers IL; odui-s os
n Nan) band, Pc (Whe Spos sand, and 10
st Is 81
7ssai number in three bands l,s2s
Jene yieh's woman Helper) band stays below the
Dig Headows Truckee river. and numbers. 70
5oRsps's Qe.n MAn9 band stays near the lower
ee-.egas Osncer) band stays At the mouth Of the
Trschee river and numbers .................. 40
de shore q PyraHiS lake and u u1aS .oo so
wu.s-nuc &c Che Seccnd) band stays around the
aho.es Of Lower Mud lake, and numbers. 800
nenced-number about 80 souls and inhab tho coun-
Try along the base Of the Sierra Nevada mountains nom
river On tSe south sy are ydsS 1s ma ,I hr
lanAs. Captain Jims band is located In the vicinity Of
0AFpon, WAsho and nGie Valleys and Lake Riger. Thie
sAiidres-seal, Sl2 Captain Jim the head chief or
lAsn nation Pos-soukes band Iocssed in Little Valley,
between the east and forks Of Carson river and
nanbers about the same as Captain Jim's band, s4o
Deer Dick band lives in and claims Long Valley south
east rom Honey Lake, and numbers about the same a.
ne PahUtes represented most interesting
md decie Indians the continent They said 70 be
hold II scythe and nov, drive oxen Or four horse
tram equal 70 . white man. The Wa-sho nation has
smother kind Of poor dirty and almost
naked, with he merest apology for abreech CLOTH and
khe other tribes, when brought into contact with the
humane and chrhtansing influence OF the white man,
ne Of the hostility TO the whites by the Indians
q Utah u.s. doubt, account Of the barbarous Of
united At Humboldt Ray last season and sti more
Fcceauy in Carson Valley To carry further hosttes
With success the savage tribes Of the Territory have
united and whnt the result will be at present
poenosticate.
Unce Billy Rogers, who had charge Of the Ruby Valley
Arm, informed me that several small companies Of dis
charged soldiers from Camp Floyd and emigrants from
The disturbed country He says that be observed for
months back something wrong among the Indians One
n the chiefs whs had been often fed BY Uncle Billy
warned the latter 70 guard against SURPRISE and TO take
Of the stock In hts charge The Indians were sulky
and very anxious Of acquiring powder and ammunition
- ke al alone thought discretion the better part OF
vsor and trudgcd eastward He LEFT Ruby Valley the
sT OF DISCHARGED solders-siseen men. and three
wagons with emgrants-at the farm, passing TO Car
son mines. Two days later he met sixteen more dis
charged soldiers and five wagons Of emigrants. Three
days later he met Jack Lewis and his partner with
thousand head Of cattle and i've wagons of emgrans
Brewer whose murder reported last week From Mr.
Rogers and the last report Of the Indians at
lacking the mail stations east Of Ruby verify GER
Tain that che emgrants and soldiers right In the midst
Of the dncuity Mr. Rogers says that the Indians, in
stead OF preparing for fishing usual In the spring.
every evidence Of extensive arrangements for fight
Captain Hunt who recently returned by the southern
route from California, says that his company had the
greatest dfhcuty 70 get Through The Indians were IN
large numbers on the emigrant trail aud II was only "
seeding them and giving hem that they were able TO get
through
FIVE O'CLOCK, Pm.
The regular mail from California has just arrived with
later dates from the scat Of war; but with details
frsm Ruby Valley and the stations Of that place Ono
writer says-The Indians getting very bad the
road Of this They attacked the Dry Creek station,
which about eighty miles from here and killed three Of
Tie boys and theoshers 70 the next station, dis
TAI q twenty five miles, barefooed The Indiana also
cn willow springs, on the assh, The iassss nsvs, ay-
nn~. large American horse when ali Of sudden hs shsd
2. the road Ind d + ny
nne siced what 10 the road In looking around
discovered two bright rife barrels sticking through
TIT ad there saw Indians lying hat the ground,
vi their rifles cooked. brought my pistol down upon
liam, and thsy down their rines sed up both Of
their hands and sung out that was very good then
Ie them but kept watch upon them TO see that they did
not rise while within reach From this and other
anilar circstuccs have concluded that they intend
70 stop the express " possible
BY this arrival Of the ordinary mail have received my
regular Gle of p~pers Among other things nnd The rst
attack VI the Indians telegraphed from Virginia City,
which, together with what have written, will form the
cntire news from the west The express that we have
expected hours back gives signs q appear
ance which considerable uneasiness. The mail
conductor that be met the troops cscortng Major
Exan about eighty miles from here They were pro-
oeeding with al possible haste
.Et CENTRAL NEWS
The Forney investigation still fingers. Commissioner
Montgomery has not returned. The investigation this
week shows few Signs OF much life interest," Forncys
counsel says that fah has always been good but gets
Better with age He thinks that his client viii out
q the investigation 70 his advantage There some re-
xt Of Forney leaving by the mail Friday, but think
4 doubtful.
NE nornons have th,s week been pitching into Mr..
Xorris ssmnsstsa vssouitou Their press publish the
wneton entire. ....
ne NasShals deputy has begun 70 take The osnsus.
Oar Havanna C0rrespondence.
HAVANA, Nay Is, 1890.
-. p~r~s sso<v--O<poes iencs of ne Chptnsn Gene