The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26
THE INDIAN TR0UBL Es.
SPECIAL TELEsaAms 70 TINE HeaaLe.

AopoEss noeeraing tho Indian TroubIes
| "AsmH0rox, June rs, 1851
II O'Clock p. n (
Gensral l. O. Campbell, an agent or tbs India.
Bureau stationed at Fort Suy. Daootah Territory ON
the Upper Missouri river arrived in this CITY to.d.v
from the for, which he left on the 9th nst a
reports that ell the Indians the south and ass i'd
OF the Missouri arc hostile and very active Thsv have
large camp II the headwaters Of the Hariev r,x.r
about one hundred and sixty miles from Fort sully
which they style tho Scamp Of all Banda" rbu bodv
Of Indians consists Of nine bands Of Sioux and few
crowfeek They represented 10 b. mostly vsl
armed and provsioned, and have thoroughly SECURED
the whole section Of country south and east
Of the Missouri river, killing and DRIVING
on every white settler and trader % b
found in that region Their acts Of hostility have
besn exceedingly numerous and thsir acts Of rsvoag
barbarity equally 20. Small scouting parties Of thu
band are out continually in search Of whites and Who
whom found are brutally murdered No white settlers
now remain in that section Of the Territory south Of the
Missouri river all those that could escape from the
Indians having made their way % gorts say and Ros
souri, river are very pesceable and friendly, have
gone 70 planting in good earnest They however. stand
In great fear OF the hostile Indians Who possible aro
more bitter against them than the whites They arc
under the best protection that be afforded by the
raise fine crops the present season Tho line OF the
Union Pacific Railroad west from Omaha 10 free fron
uooko Auuhoc anu the Q5pOSttl0n OF toe troops made
~ General sherman WILL il 10 believed, save that road
from their depredatona
The Indian Attack ON Two Coaches on the
18th insfnnt-Namcs Of the Killed and
Woundod-Hancock I'm Pursuit Of the Saw
aEes-Work ON tho Railroad Temporarily
Abandoned.
LEAvESwoRrH Kansas, June Is, 1871
O'Clock p n
passenger from Denver city gives the particulars Of
the attack on two coaches containing four passengers
and guard by hundred Indians the 18th instant
Il was running fight. and continued for an hour and
hail. George W. Brownell, Of Gaena, ILL.,, aged sixty
ysars, was killed, and H Blake, OF Philadelphia. Wa
wounded in the shoulder. g. J. HARRISON OF Boston.
escaped uninjured. Two soldiers and ono driver were
also killed The Indians were eventually repulsed-
Nearly one thousand railroad men have been driver
back BY Indians Fort Harker, and large amount
Of stock stolen and other property destroyed The work
on the road has consequently been suspended General
Hancock left Fort Wallace on last Tuesday for Denver
with one hundred men, to clear the route.
General Sherman left to-day for 81. Louis
large amount Of arms and ammunition has gone for
ward 10 arm the railroad employees.
Many arrows Of the Sioux and Cheyenues were
found showing that portion Of the force northern
has been transferred from the Platte 70 Tie
The Indians were armed with rides, revolven ana
bows and arrowA
Don Juan jose Back, from Tocoro, Mexico, reports
that his train was attacked twelve miles from Fors
his mon, and carrying on boy twelve years cid, To-
gether with sxtytwo head Of cattle and horses
Don Juan Aontaya lost thirty three mules q CinmA
son crossing