The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-12
EATTLED REDS.
Troops Being Rapidly Sent to
the Front to Disarm
the Indians.
1000 Regulars Now in south
erB Kansas watching the
Cheyennes who Declare
They will Never GIVE Up Their
Arms, aud bloody Troubles .
are shortly Coming.
Kansas "kiCks" Against IIav-
ing the Apaches Removed
To No Mans Land.
INDIAN INsURnECTION.
Troops Going Forward to Protcc
Kansas settlers.

.
Kansas settlers.
81 Louis, July l1.-Dispatchcs from
Omaha say that companies ID. G., and
X. OF the Fourth infantry, left there
last night for Crossiield, Kansas, to
assist in protecting the southern bor-
der of that state from invasion by In
dians: Two cars OF ammunition and
supplies accompanied them. Three
companies from Sidney, Nebraska,
and four from Fort Russell, will reach
Cheyenne to-day, and go thence by
special train, via Denver, to Cross
| field. General Hatch has been ordered
10 station his regiment, the Ninth
cavalry, at Ogallalla, aud to guard the
old Cheyenne trail, which il is sup
posed the Indians will follow if they
attempt to come north.
PUSHING FORWARD TROOPS.
Kansas City, July ia Times
Fort Leavenworth special says: "Dis.
patches received to-day by Adiutan,
General Marin from the commanding
officers in the territory indicate no
change>-lu the situation there. Pre-,
parations are actively making in the
department and troops will be for
warded speedily. General Schoilcld
directs all movements in the depart
ment, in the absence OF any regularly
assigned commander. President
Clcveland's instructions to General
Sheridan are interpreted by officers
here as meaning that the Indians must
submit peaceaUly or be summarily
dealt with, and it 10 generally be-
licved that they will not yield their
arms without bloodshed. Light Bat
terry f, Capt. Woodruff, Second artil-
lcry, which won fame during the
civil war rs "Willistone's Flying artil-
lcry," has been ordered in readiness
to move at any timo. All recruits, at
Fort Riley, of the Fifth cavalry and
all men of those troops now in the
field, who remained behind on ac-
count of lack of amounts" will be or
dercd to join their regiments at once.
All troops and companies will be filed
to their full strength.
WATCHING THE REDSKINS.
Washington, July, ll.-Secrctary
Eudicott to-day ordered three regi-
ments of cavalry and fourth infantry,
making a total force of nearly 5000
men. to proceed at once to the vicinity
of 1T. Reno, Indian Territory from
their stations in the departments of
Texas and the Platte. This viii make
a force of about 1000 men in the Ter
ritory.
KANSAS PROTESTS.
Topeka, KS, July 1.-THE governor
of the state to-day addressed letter
TO the secretary of the interior pro
testing against the proposed transfer
of the Apache Indians from AriZoni
to mo Mans Laud". the governor
gives many reasons showing why Tho
transfer would be dang erous to tn,
public peace. In closing he says: Z"
protest against ii rs an evasion ant
/ violation of the clear purpose an,
spirit of the law (Act of February Il
1879 and is mcnacing TO the peac,
aud security of the citizens OF Kansas
protest against the location of thes
lawless and blood-thirsty Indians in
territory, immediately contiguous {,
1 the homes OF thousands of peaceful
citizens of the United States, fron
! whence Mt any moment they could IN
4 wade the borders of three states @
I the Union, numbering and dcstroyin
a in titair pai lWaN