New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

National eaengerfest at Cincinnati
Railroad Intelligence Hancock ON
Iadinn Afairs-Chinamen Going to
Make shoes In Mnssachusetts-OreRon
Campaign Execution In Virginia-
Republican Convention In North Car.
Olina.
CINCINNATI, June 3.-The programme for
the National Saengerfest, to begin on
Wednesday, June Is, is published this
morning.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 3.-The first
annual report of Josephus Callett, Jr.,
President of the Evansville, Terre Haute
and Chicago Railroad, new line from this
city to Danvile, Illinois, will be published
tomorrow. The directors believe that the
road will be completed to its northern ter
minus by January /, 1871.
The thirty-fve mile gap in the Evansville,
Henderson and Nashville Railroad will be
closed during the month of September.
CHICAGO, June 3.-The Chicago and DAM
vile Railroad is reported to be making fair
progress, and its managers promise to COM
ple,e the road to Danville by the close of
the present year, thus making through
route from Nashville to Chicago.
The following dispatch was received at
headquarters this morning:
''To the Adjutant General, Headquarters
Military Division of Missouri have just
returned to this point. Iwent to Cheyenne,
above Fort Sully, where had conversations
with the Indians. Troops have been placed
at Old Tonca, MILESTONE, Grow Creek, Chey.
enne and the Grant River agencies. have
visited all but the latter.
| General Stanley was there few days
SINCE when everything was quiet. have
| ordered two companies to the lower brute
agency, eighteen miles below Crow creek,
on application of an agent who informed
me that he would not continue his business
operations unless troops were placed there.
Everything is now quiet, but the future is
considered uncertain along the river.
At Cheyenne, the agency of Major Rodalls,
the only place where | talked to the Indians,
] observed that they made no promises for
the future, and some there, as well as other
agencies, complained of troops being placed
on their reservations. They understand,
however, why it was done, and seem to ad-
nit of the justice of it.
MY impression is, that we will have no
trouble with the Indians on the Missouri
river of any general nature, if the govern
ment continues the policy of feeding the
Indians. Otherwise, l have no doubt there
will be serious trouble. They will be moro
likely to make trouble elsewhere, as they
can only trade in Missouri.
The policy Of sending for representative
men of refractory Indians. clearly would
have a good effect, and would generally
| break down their influence with the In.
dians.
Irequest authority to advertise a reward
| of $500 or $1,000, say in horses. for the muir
| derers of the family on the Miobrara river.
| / believe we may thus capture them, or
| at least produce the effect of deterring
| others from committing such outrages for
fear of being arrested through similar re-
wards. @ IN
| leave by first train for ST. Paul.
| (Signed) WINFIELD S. HANCOCK,
| Major General United States Army.
tSAN FRANCISCO June 3.ASeventy-
Chinamen left here yesterday for Massachu-
setts, to work in boot and shoe factory
The campaign in Oregon opens bitter.
[CoNTINuKD ON MsHTH sAGs.l