New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04

would meet the Indians at the Executive mansion He
able to ace them but asked them TO and see him
On this occasion he wants to see them 70 shso .i
then ended and Indians az shook hands around once
and left They were in Hted to have Their pho'0
Red Cloud and Spotted Tail, with the other lndlans
visited the Capitol this afternoon, ana were
TO the dome where they had clear view Of the city ana
the surrounding country They then visited tine ia,V
room Of the Senate, the articles there most ~
them being the large and the marble busts OF
two Indian chiefs The Indians entered the senate ga
lery while the Indian Appropriation bill was uhner con-
sideratiOn They were all In full costume and fanned
themselves without cessation while watching the pro,
ceedings OF the legislators The Interpreter me.
welfare bnt they made no response when they left the
Capitol they stroed through the grounds ana theh re-
turned to their hotel.
THE INDIAN DELEGATIONS HAVE FRIENDLY
CHAT WITH AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Mrs. Kelly, who it
will be recoected was captured time ago by the
Sioux and whose account OF the most indecent ana
brutal outrages upon her. committed by the savages 80
worked up people, arrived here to-day to look AFTER
her claims before Congress- 1t appears the Indians now
here were the perpetrators OF the outrages Notwth
standing this Mrs Kelly visited them today Both par;
into lively and apparently friendly chat
REPORT OF GEN. HANCOCK ON MATTERS IN HIS
DEPARTMENT.
CHICAGO, June 3.-The following dispatch
was received this morning at military headquarters:
SIOUX CITY, June 2.
To the Assistant huJutdHt beNeTW'
have returned to this point went 10 the Cney
enne Agency above Fort Suy, and had conversation
with the Indians Troops have been placed at the Ola
Tonca, Milestone Creek, Cheyenne, and Grand RIVER
Agencies. | have visited all except the latter. Cen
Stanley there few days since Every thing was
quiet ordered two companies to the lower Brule
Agency, Is miles below the Crow Creek Agency, on APP
pcaOn OF the Agent there, who Informed me tiat ne
could continue his business operations unless troops
were placed there Everything quiet but the t
ture is considered uncertain along the river A oney
enne, MAJOR Randalrs Agency, the only place where
talked with the Indians, observed they maze no
promises for the future, and some Of them theIe,
as well at other places, complained OF rt tne
troops being placed on their reservations. Ihey
understand however. why it was done, and seem
to admit justice OF it, My impression Is that we shan
have trouble with them on the Missouri RIVER OF any
general nature IL the Government continues JUS ponc OF
feeding them; otherwise, have doubt there VIII pc
serious trouble. They will be more likely to make
trouble elsewhere, however, they can only trade on
the Missouri The policy OF sending for representative
men OF refractory Indians clearly would have gOOd
effect and would generally break down their influence
with the Indians request authority to advertise re.
ward of $500 say in horses for the mIdefers OF
the family on the Nebraska River believe may thus
capture them and at least produce the effect OF deterng
others from committing like crimes for fear Of being ar
rested through like rewards. leave by the trst tram
for ST. Paul w. s. HANCOCK, Major-General, U. D. A