New-York tribune., 1867-05-15


E sy!e ' IN bsI poT ,, to ss & g f p.seS sS ID s, .sri
nc herc Gahe treaties With you Int We came 70 who
rscng the treaties which already been made to snd ont
es u. We ready psi;S them We DO here
rrFad for IT, however ad feud anybody here sbo wanted var
s. se heard ve ready it. When f cane 10 Fort
tommaHd than al Of together Great Fater has many
sy @ & m tSe @ aSS g @ very y sn, ,es s Fsee, s NH " more
"a great many Yon no @ hat when {oa lose nan ySa
gps men grow up M for yS3 Interest Ger to have sIes s1a 9$ 1S S
the Indian tie white lie learned that there great
mnre ard depdatons committed upon the tain. and syee'
oss T Who ibc GepTestoEs Some tine ago We
against their Father tat they have VOW been punished and they
e his children and you must not make war upon the people there
AZ have told the other lnaan before command al tne soun,y Gown
t when my orders Indian made by the Great Father hs
Who lS a n5 & % ysSse sSs mem viii o % csd Of two o.
Irse ch Tie Great Father S et permit ali these Iopng 70
a S riaf fas alS m @ do s @ g,I & WE %SeS SH out $
as the Apaefe Ana go, this With
TIE Cheennes and sioux and have sent all my cavalry ser them
do want south Of the Asnsas because y Tod me
e ha ihoe sbS S are S ps1s With vs. vii
ans. H % Sioux de S SoS @ are S s G behaving @ badly
ard '.', many & 00T T are 9 N puIs % o hem & s SGt s % s
cumming South induce the Indians here to join tben Sant&
dis rua ssanta ao tod as tina, the Sioux came make
coalition against and ta they endtd to make war here the
kow that the depTeous that committed last Summer and VI
euhes We Gnow this aud have satisfactory evidence Of L You say
the the ans do not want to make ma T5 Is S not not os as a % ss
camp at Fort Lared None but two chiefs came al
distant; they ia. yonne cut S9f
knew The reason that the Young ont on the
Smoky m Their agent with and tOok bin along az to con
Te ons mem @ vent on the smoky m burned one mail station
and 'trsi to bum another aud burnt three white men
That eSs'iieIsa and when STdereS their
hobe destroyed Before that they had fred
whether the Ceehes went north south and sent few Of the ays
6 to ,ke them posers there we're some horses ont grazing and
lsrDg ths s9d y cLeaas TIED to crawl along and nd, shoot The
the cheysnnes 70 surrender bqt they in answer sr upon the
he cbsTepps and SouT There will be south Of the Arkansas
fan quiet here There read otherwise
% 5 se uS 30 oT r. " s f mere M Il H ne the Kora Sc
Anapshoe Apaches either hmP the road
then these families vii not be shtsne want to Keep this
s % @ % =. ,pst M e NAV onv Il The guilt wish Won 10
nk over ths matter and let Major Douglas a. Po Bodge kpos what
.oha troops who They ard vii give them The sSqI
lodges Tie most important ng have say ycu keen this road
upon the Arkansas River and allow murders dePedaons
here and down punish the dpre
SG % h S ~boys SS s Ee oe eSu S our business do %
leeanse that What soldiers for In few years he bua,o
friendship white qlder Eatle be touf friend The
East cns or1 the West nst prairie FIRE in hgh
wind We build these rdson places Of rest for The travellers and as
stations soldiers the travellers disturbed have listened
what Won have nothing do
whatever What have said here however, and
have al viii Washington cannot tell anything about
have finished speaking he desesto anything
be have control him whatever have said every
which wanted speak do not expect TO see yon again Tor
tiueuu
Col. Leavemworth said These the men who killed
the Box family Texas and my instructions were not TO
give them any annuity goods until the conditions OF my
written instructions complied with. accordingly
file COPIES Of these instructions for record IN the proceed
ings OF this Council explanation why these Indians
did not receive their annuity goods These papers are
from Washington. The Commissioners at Washington
told me in these papers that unless all these captains
were returned without ransom. Of which lie tsaantal
knows and we obtained sufficient assurances that no
further depredatons would be committed, no annultes
should given; hut Saanta has never come aud given
auy assurances IN this mqtter."
To this satahta replied: stumbling Bear was IN that
raid and why should he get so many goods :"
WOiU-" Because he had come III anu gwen the
assurances that were required OF llm' -,
SaidHtd--" Why Midway given so many g0odsF
IeaVcnworth declined TO answer.
H0ucOcE He does not wish 10 be questioned upon
this matter The Council Will now end, unless satata
has something 10 say" turning 10 the ChicfD
After the Council over, Gen. Hancock presented
the Indian Chef with major generals uniform coat and
a yellow sash He seemed fully aware OF the high rank
20 which he had been suddenly elevated.
Copy of a Report sent TO Gen. Hancock: . - -
FORT HAYS, May T. 1867.
At the time the Indian goods brought out last
Fail for distribution they were taken TO the BigBendof
the Arkansas Col Leayenworth sold 10 Charley Whta
kcr Indian trader goods To the amount of $500 Louis
Booth selected the goods and James Smith, aud Jack
COrbn present at the time the goods were bought
and delivered The goods selected indiseimatey
among the entire lot sent out in Government wagons,
and the remainder of them given TO the Indians as
goods due them by treaty. THOMAS H. kNCAID