The New York herald., 1870-06-17
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY LUNE1lz Is7O-TRPLE sHEETgH

them with US into the other world, and oil We want
is love and peace. !Appiausel the riches that M We
me--cannot be taken into the next life. Now. II
that be 30. would ike TO know why tne
ro @ M Inc vino are sent out 70 Us aS
up among the traders and those who came out 10 us
in the early times and had pleasure with them.
the use Of drearms and all was well un III the Great
Father sent out 70 vs. men who used TO drink are
home, and 80 he sent them to us. daughter
and applause) have sent great many words TO
the Great S e0i se ey 2
and thought would come and say 1t myself am
going to leave you today. and 90 right home.
that We can trust We do not want strangers. You
belong TO the East ana to the West and we ought
have an interest," IN one an0Iner Agpasse rs Us oor
that their only thought 10 10 I'LL their p0ckets we
want honesty and honest men on our reservation, uo
and want you TO help keep Us there am very
much obliged to you for listening 10 me- nope you
have heard what said. And now bid you an affec-
Roa Dos the sSr UrnsSs q the party stout
man. then rose and said:-I have but very
few words 70 say to YOU my or fosrds r coup dne
now your councils are growing worse while ours
sSH 4 lhsie aas cS
Look among them and see n yon can nnd any that
sk g sss all they ny ss all
men il council they oil listen carefully TO what
say. now, you have all come together IN council,
listen, TO what say Wien the Great Father sent
out men to as first was aim, and am now fat. 1t
and am stun stunned full with their lies Great laugh.
teri know all Of you to be men, and men Of re-
yo1 oa 70 s
goou, honest men. who will stand by and do Us
harm. Goodby. tApplausel
THE REV. DR. wASHBURNE
in very eloquent speech asked the meeting what
answer 1t would make to the statements that had
80 S pu
dian manners e tell the story Of Of their
MISaHs exserninason saa @ orss ~ No ao Dr. WASH
burne asked that the interpreter should explain 10
not be war OF externlnation. but OF JUSTICE
LOUD wHoOP
greeted this Interpretation, and Red Cloud rose and
DR.. Washburne then spoke at length on the Indian
question: stating that it was no douot beset with
there could be en- no cifcu.ty about policy that was
the result OF simple Christian justice and honor
DR.. Washburne concluded by asking the meeting to
pledge itself TO use every means to influence public
opinion In this direction, 80 that the government
might 1t to be their duty to protect instead OF to
DR.. Bellows and Judge DAILY afterwards addressed
the NEE ing at length. Three cheers were given for
the Indians and there was some difficulty tn getting
them from the hail. so numerous were the applicants
for the distinguished honor Of shaking real Indian
by the hand.
THE kECEFTION CEhkMONIES CONCLUDED,
Red Cloud and hts companions again re-entered
the carriages which had been kept waiting for them
and were speedily driven back to their hotel. Here
they rested short time and lunched, when, once
more crowds still following and surging about the
vehicles, they entered their carriages again and
went on.
GRAND SHOPPING EXPEDITION.
THIS was the great business Of the afternoon, and
they went at 1t as q mattcr Of business and with
very little evidently OF the anaore spirit marking
feminine shopping In these present days Of advanced
pae-Iaced civilization. The squaws even seemed
to regard 1t as bore, and not the
sunamuns bonuns Of feminine pastimes anu
enjoyment They entered this store and
that and bought trife here and trtfle there. IL
was slow work, for there were many things to buy;
but they bought what pleased thcm-blankets, beads
and the like mainlySand no haggling about prices.
General smith, as the representative agent OF the
government, also bought them various presents
which pleased them very much. or course
they Hattracted attention wherever they went;
but they had become accustomed to this and paid
very little attention to 1t, and In fact were as
immobile as the japanese Princes 1t took consi-
derable time to get through with this buying bust
ness and they were glad to get back to the hotel,
where they remained last evening. They Will take
THEIR DEPARTURE
at halfpast ten O'Clock this morning, going by way
OF Albany and the New York Central Railroad to
their prairie homes.