The New York herald., 1872-09-24

leggngs, and wearing large nat turned up at the
Sides crawled out before the orator and said some
thing which sounded very much like "Yer-nogo.in-
todoit-yeu. Are yer" The effect OF this appariton
told badly the nerves of Ten Bear, and he painted
for breath. After pause he managed TO proceed.
GIVE ME- SUGAR OR GIVE ME DEATH.
that is BAD Ny =" heart is aood 90 and follow the
white mans road. want q house ike the white
mems houses and barrel OF sugar In the middle Of
it, (Laughter) 1t always made me mad when
heard them talk Of bags OF sugar. I want barrels
Of It, Friendship Is good thing, but Ike TO see
chief came here with piece of sugar In your hand
and before got to you i was stolen TINS very cry
haa Of sugap with 40 little sugar in It
that 1t couldn't stand up without help llaugnter)
am an old man. am now nearly dead Oh OLD age,
and never yet had whole barrel OF sugar. ltm!
Ann The Texans make all the troubles they ought
to be moved away"
At this stage Of the proceedings wild,iooking
youth leaning against q tree opposite the Commits
soner, intimated that he wanted to 60 TO washing.
ton. Whether 1t was Ten Bears alarming account
of the condition OF the sugar supply that affected
him. or bright visions Of eastern magniicence born
lie is known to the potter whites as "Hard Name."
1t would be as well to call him "Ihe.y Oung-ma
with-the- unit t-for-publication." Interpreter
Jones calls him "Hard Case" and think that ITS
exactly.
Shaking Hand spoke after this matter had been
disposed Of 1t was q continuation OF the yester-
days whine. 'When." he said, "the Indians In
here are better treated than we are outside it will
be time enough to come in. was promised lots OF
things, but don't see them. i am in the right
road, but hoping for better DAYS with the whites.
am glad when hear OF the wise conduct OF the
Iron Mountain was on the high road from the
West to Washington. He hoped that all wonld be
well. The wise words he heard sank deep IN his
heart.
VERY '.PLArNr LANGUAGE.
'Hs.name-is Sun, )" one Of the KiOwa party, said:-
diers are running about and don't like It. l am
like poor wolf trottng about from place to place;
thing about raiding, but j don't now. The QUA
hadas are hunted about like deer II there Is to be
war will side with them. ! will go with my
half Comanche and half Arapahoe. AT
present prefer remaining out on the Plains
good deal about peace and friendship and the
white mans road here to-day. That was good from
the Ar;apahoes and Gadd0es sp0ken by all the the
Quaha-das do not include all the raiders. The other
Indians Kill and rob as well as they. The chiefs
can't keep the young men quiet and oil this talk
This brave spoke his piece as if he believed what
blanket. Qulrt SOUP, chief Of the Yam mpa-ricas
na tnea st stood up ana declared for the white mans
were next called upon, the list of Comanche chiefs
having been exhausted. PAGER, the head chief,
would do right as for himself he was determined
to keep the peace. He did not come to the council
u
but in the interests of peace. He willing to go
to Washington, and when he got there he hoped
the Great Father would give him permission to pur-
chase ammunition
PAGER concluded abruptly, and then we had
lively Indian dog fight, which was highly enjoyed
dentay trod on the under dogs tail; there was q
cry of "Foul' and the snarling ours were turned
sae the last speech
1t was, he said, his first speech in council He lis
tened to all the talk but heard little to the point.
n M atQn nh hA ell no Rhi aGa
as to what they intended to do. His course was
clear. He wanted peace; and he was ready, with
There were only few of the Apaches left now, and
the sooner they were all on the reservations the
better.
rfU WINDING UP THE BUSINESS.
used very plain language, "a have listened to ali
heard for years. Every Fan you say you are re-
solved to take the right road. The Great Father
a TO @ Now m an
You must do it. UmD you do not he will
think think you are lying to him You must believe and
the you Souns Gssn not Ss ss' HS
will follow them and drive them back. (UmD The
only safe way is to stay In and obey the orders of
them wa ss nns e any
thing. UmD you do the Great Father will treat
nns o viii the assist Gsft him Fnsr he
you. Um ahD You will have to give up the
horses stolen from soldiers and citizens. (Um all
The Great Father will not be satisfied with talk.
He wants to you himself. Every tribe and
every band must have Its representatives In Wash
ington When they get there they need not talk II
they have nothing to say" (Ah UNI ahD
Many chiefs and braves signifed their Intention to
go East. Their names were taken down. instructions
were given them as to the time and place OF meet
ing Tor the staSt across to the Big River and the
council was adjourned sine die. In the meantime
our tents were struck and weapons loaded and
in half hour set out for this agency, intend
ing to take the northern train in the morning for
Cheyenne. l met with an accident on the way,
spraining my back badly, and was unable TO 60
with Captain AlvOrd to visit the Cheyenne agency
He will be back probably tomorrow, and then we
will set out, by way of Fort Sill, for the East.
DEATH OF COMMISSIONER PARISH.
Very sad news comes from Fort Sill tonight by
special courier. Professor Edward Parish one Of
the two Commissioners to the Indians whom we
lett very i'll at Friend Tatums, died last night at
six O'Clock. He has been suffering very much
from dysentery all along the tires0me route from
Lawrence, Kan, and finally he was attacked with
fever, which prevails in this country, and sue
cumbed to It's persistent attacks. It is sad
ending to long and useful life. 1 have
not heard what arrangements have been made at
the Fort for the funeral or whether an attempt
will be made to remove the remains to Philadel-
pha. The messenger that brought the melan-
choly intelligence went on to Cheyenne, and OF
course Captain Avord will hasten back to take
charge OF the body.