davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

nouRnRr,s coRRRsPoNpENoH.

coURBET's CORRESPONDENCE.
PARIS, June 22.-Another batch OF
letters written by Admiral Courhot,
commander OF tho French expediti M
AIRY forces 10 Tonquin, who died re.
gently on board ship, is published %
day. These letters severely reproach
Nj. Ferry, late Prime Minister, for mis-
management Of the Touquin position.
The letters cover a period OF Is months.
1t is expected the publication OF these
letters will initiate very seriously
against the success OF the PARTISAN Of
NJ. Ferry in the approaching gent raj
election.
TEXT OF THE CHINESE TREATY.
In the Chamber OF Deputies today
NJ, do Freycinet, minister Of foreign
giiairs, submitted the draft Of the
FrsncC-Chlnose treaty, which dlh-
nitely confirms the rights of Franco
must thencetorth treat with foreign
powers only through France.
The treaty fixes the boundary
lines between China and the FrUlCh
dependencies and determines the con
ditions upon which commercial r6l--
tions between France and China ure
10 be maintained. lt intlma.es thA, it
H. the intention OF China TO CO.
struct railways with the ss-
sistance of Frencn engineefs,
In order to facilitate communicate,
France undertakes to p6cify IOnqu.n
and expel the bands of marauders n
testing the country, and Will respect
Chinese territory. Both countries
agreo 10 extradite offenders. Chiua
will respect treaties between France
and AMMAN. Tho Franco. Chime o
commissioners are TO determine and
limit the boundaries within month.
Passports will be required to cross the
Chinese frontier. Chinese and French n
traders will be allowed tn import aad
export goods across the frontier at cor
tain points, which will be liked later
on, above Lawkai and 9th
ers above Langson, where
French merchants win be allowed
to establish themselves under the
same conditions and with the same
advantages as Chinese treaty ports.
4 Chinese custom house will be opened
at each of the above points, where
France will be entitled 10 appoint cor
suls. China will ne allowed TO appoint
consuls for principal towns iniToi quiG.
Commissioner will be appointed with
in three months to form special regu-
!ations for commerce between China
and Tonquin uu the basis of lower du-
ties on French merchandise crossing
the frontier than are charged by the
present Chinese foreign tariff.
France will construct roads and
railways in Tonguin In order TO de-
velop commerce. It is understood thSs
when China constructs railways ehe
will obtain the necessary officials and
workmen from France. Tho CONNER
cial clauses are o be revised after 10
years. The French will cease
to search vessels on the high seas, will
entirely evacuate Formosa and thu
Pescadores one montn after the treat
has been signed. The Chambers vote
urgency for the discussion of thx
treaty.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
The Winnipeg War.
GENERAL MIDDLEToN's CAMPAIGN
AGAINST BIG BEAR.

GENERAL MIDDLETON'S CAMPAIGN
AGAINST BIG BEAR.
FT. PITT, June 10, via Winnipeg,
June 22.-General Middleton arrived
here last night. The Indians have not
yet arrived with The prisoners, but are
expected soon. General Middleton
says the programme, in the event OF
the prisoners being delivered up, will
be to give up the chase after Big Bear,
place garrison at the main points and
let starvation do the rest. 1t may,
therefore, be expected that few days
will see the bulk of the troops with
draw from the country. Big Bear Is
travelling in this district from the
lake, and can scarcely help falling into
.he hands of either Otter or Irylne.
THE UNITBD STATES INDIANS.
OTTAWA, June 23.--Advices from the
north west frontier stats that
United States Indians, the
Gras Ventres, who had crossed
over to take hand in the rebellion Of
Poundmaker and Big Bear, have been
driven across the line by Stewards
scouts. They are still hanging about
the border and may yet give trouble
after troops are Withdrawn. 1t Is be-
lievad large number Of Canadian
Assiniboine Indians have gone.south
with the Gras Ventres. 1t Is the in
tention of the government to
station 500 mounted police along
the frontier in future to
prevent cattle raiders, who have been
so successful in their operations dur
ing the past year, from crossing over
from Montana.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
Indian Troubles in Oregon.

WASHINGTON, June %. General
Pope has transmitted TO the War De-
partment an account of the killing of
Piute Indian named Joe by two white
men in Sappy Valley, Oregon. In
commenting upon the murder
General Pope again inyites at
tention to the white and Indian
outrages which are increasing in fre-
quency in the southern part of Oregon.
He says the Piutes have no reserva-
ton. They are willing to go to aud
frequent that country for substinance
by hunting and fishing. The state OF
affairs now existing is certain to grow
worse and must finally eliminate in
open hostility, unless reservation is
assigned to these Indians and they ara
all placed on it. The Commissioner of
Indian Affairs has directed
an agent to investigate the
circumstances and report measures
looking to the protection of the In
diauS,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
LETTER FROM EASTLAND.
THE FARMER A RARE VISITOR.
He's Harvesting the Prize Grain Crop of
West Texas--fhe Postmnstership.
= Family JAR settled-In-
teresting- Local Notes.

EAsTLAND, June 20.--[Corrosp0nd-
ence. l-Everything ia unusually quiet
about town. The bustling farmer
comes in now and then for more twine
or "grub" or something To help him
along in saving his abundant harvest
and disturb the sleepy CLERK who is
lounging behind the counter waiting
for the dull season TO go and custom
ers TO come, Extended observation
and careful inquiry reveal the fact
that the most abundant harvest--overy
class of small grain being included
that ever blessed the Italy of Amer
lea is now being garnered. Corn and
cotton are coming close on after wheat
and oats. People have ceased COM
plants about dry weather and short
crops and now think the giver of all
good also sends rain on the unjus.
ruscler of the barren west. AT any
rate, on account Of good rains, q
liberal outlay of bone and muscle has
made the desert blossom like the gar
den OF Eden. Tns great railroad and
manufacturing cities like Dallas may
expect larger trade with the west
than in any five preceding years.
Postmaster Rawlins still holds the
tort and Democratic aspirants who
smscked their chops in anticipation Of
filling his place are grown weary and
heartsick with long waiting and re-
peat in doleful accents, "Things is not
like they used TO was" II things
should so continue many politicians
who now occupy prominent positions
on goods boxes at the street corners
will retire to private life ana let the
Office seek the man.
A large herd of cattle stsmpeded
near town yesterday and gave the
owners some trouble, but wore all in
moving shape this morning on their
westward sway.
The Connellee trouble, which was
noticed in THE HERALD, a
lew weeks ago, seems to have
been amicanly settled, and in
fact now seems to have been mostly
Mrs. @. has gone on a
visit to her friends and relatives, in
with her two little daugh-
ters, and Mr.. c., as usual, is exert
ing his great power for the good Of the
great Empire State.
Professor Anthony and Miss X. Mag
gle Smith, have both been retained by
the Eastlsnd school board and will
again open school early in the fall and
autumn next year.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
Buckholte.

BucKHoLTs, June 20.-TCorrespond-
race. l-Buckholts is. located ON the
>sulf, Colorado & Santa he Railroad,
near the line OF Bell County. The soil
is of a loamy hammock, mixed with
black waxy land. The land is of the
best quality. The water, where 1T can
be had by digging, is quite good, be-
ing limestone. The emigrant could
do no better than locate at this point.
More farmers and better farmers are
wanted. Land can be purchased at So
to $12 per acre improved.
The careless worm has about cease d
his Iayages and with more rain good
crops are assured. Corn is now need
ing rain. The small grain crop has
been very fine.
s. man living near here, for cruelty
10 his wife, WAS taken Gut to-day and
strap OF leather vigorously applied to
his back. tie says be hSs since pro
Tossed religion.
THE HERALD comes regular, lillesl
N stn the hesL nesys.t 80. : !.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
THE BOOmERs BUOYAsr.

Captain Couch. tho Chief Of the Colo
nists, Hopeful OF u Favorable Report
and stiii Determined To Exercise
sauatter Sovereignty In Oklahoma.
LAWRENCE, June "a oorrespon-
dent, just returned from Caldwell,
Kansas, whore he had a long inter
view with Captain Couch, the leader
OF tho Oklahoma boomers, says Couch
believes the commission appointed by
Pree ldent Cleveland will make IA
vorable report early In July and th Al
the land will NJ once ha taken by
squatter sovereignty before IL is OIL
Olally opened. The boomer camp is
about three miles from Caldwell and
contains about $50 people, Captain
Couch says additions are constantly
coming in. When he issues his call he
expects 20 have 10 answered by thou
sands. III the commission should re-
port uAiavOrgbiy % the opeging OF tie
Oklahoma lands for settlement tho
colouists, rs last resort, will again
invade the Territory.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

press In various countries In stating
that the church was going 10 wreck
and ruin under the present Pope's d.
reetion az compared with that Of
tho former Pope, Pope Leo has written
10 Cardinal Gulborts merely asserting
his right To enforce unoompromi-ing
obedience 10 tho reigning pontin. The
letter has created sensation. Cardi-
humble, submissive apology. The
Liberal press receives the Popo's ct
ter most faYOrabiy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
GONE TO THE SPRINGS.
Chill.
EN- ROUTE HOME.

VALPARAISO, June 22.-Hon. G. A,
Logan, ex-United States minister for
Chilli, left on Saturday for Panama, en
route to the United States. The in-
tendente and other distinguished per-
sons accompanied Mr.. Logan on board.
MIR. Roberts, the new minister, left
this morning for Santiago, to present
his credentials to the President.
EARTHQUAKE.
The captain of the German bsrque
Helene, which arrived here on the 10Th
instant, reports that strong earth
quake shocks occurred at 3 p. m. on
the 11th instant in latitude 46 degrees
minutes south, longitude degree Is
minutes west.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

FORT WORTH, Juno 22.-[Special.l- =
J. S. Crozier, deputy United States
marshal at Wellington, Kansas, was
here tonight on his way TO Dallas
Jail with Colonel w. T.. Rice and Cap
tain Myers, arrested by United States
troops at Fort Reno, Indian Territory,
as Oklahoma boomers. They are also
wanted for taxing 80 horses out OF the
possession OF the authorities after
peing attached.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

much timo with him. Mr.. smith is
one OF tho bost authorities In the ooun-
try In all matters connected with tree,
plant and flower culture, aud he has
had the ADVANTAGE OF personal
knowledge of the best gardens Of
Great Britain aud on the continent.
psnions have been among the ablest
public men OF the country Tor 80 years.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

ABOUT AFFAIRS ABROAD.
The Cholera In Spain Brings on II
Bloody Riot.
The King Plays the Baby Act After
Posing rs a Patriot.
The Franco. Chinese Treaty Made
Public and Adopted.
The British Cabinet Crisis Ended and
the Tories Toe the Mark.
Chaos Avoided IN Itaiy-Middleton's
Campaign Against Big Bear-Pen-
dieton and Kasson Ban
quetted In Germany.
The Franco. Chinese Treaty Made
Public and Adopted.
The British Cabinet Crisis Ended and
the Tories Toe the Mark.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS NOTES
Spain.
WHAT A FOOL THE KING MADE OF HIM.
SELF.

Spain.
WHAT A FOOL THE KING MADE OF HIM
SELF.
MADRID, June 22.-King Alfonso,
having determined 10 visit the cholera
infected districts, the ministry threat
ened TO resign. Immense crowds
gathered on the streets on Saturday
and made a demonstration in favor of
the King and Queen as against the
ministry and the municipal authori'
ties. The crowd becoming riotous the
civil guard was called out and fired
upon the mob, who ,thereupon stoned
the soldiers. The disorder continued
throughout the night with slight
abatement, but the crowd was finally
dispersed. To-day lis reported that
two workmon we're shot dead and sew
eral were wounded. Many of
the rioters were arrested.
Some of them had revolutionary
proclamations in their possession.
The King, after consulting with the
ministers, finally decided to abandon
his projected tour, ana the ministry
was reinstated to-day.
THE CHOLERA RECORD.
Saturdays returns from the infected
Madrid---Three now cases; four
deaths.
Valencia % new cases; 10 deaths.
Valencia Province, outside OF city
"a now cases; ii deaths.
Csstellon dc Ia Plgna City-6 .lew
cases; four deaths.
Castellon de la Plana Province, out
side of city--l03 new cases; 81 deaths.
Murcia Uity--9S new cases; 81 deaths.
Adjacent towns-142 cases; So deaths.
In the remainder of the provinces
there were S5 new cases and 40 doaths.
Official returns from the cholera in
tested districts in Spain to day are:
Valencia City-New cases, 30;
Valencia Province-New cases, $50;
Murcia City-New cases, 6s;
deaths, 81.
In Towns Adjoinlng the City o. Muir
cia-New cases, l46; deaths, 81.
In the rom sinder of the province Of
Murcia-New cases, go; deaths, q.
Cartagenia-Now cases, 2; deaths,
none.
Ca-telIon dc Ia Plana Cily-New
cases, 6; deaths, 3.
Casteilon de la Plana Provjnce-New
cases, 66; deaths, AZ.
Huesca Province-New cases, Il;
deaths, 3.
In the town of Glen Pasu clos, 20
miles from Madrid-New cases, 81;
deaths, 4.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
Mexico.
CHOLERA QUARANTINE AaAINST

CITY OF MEXICO, June 2.-The City
of Vera Cruz has enacted quar-
antine law, requiring all
vessels arriving from Spain
to be subjected 10 the three days quar-
antine. IL is likely the Federal gov
ernment will increase this term II
cholera continues to increase in Spain.
FIGHT OVER AMERICAN IMMIGRATIoN.
SABINAs, MEX, June 22.--I Special.
Two Mexican citizens of some prom
inence, Juan Espantarsa and Juan
Benavides, got into an argument con-
cerning the immigration OF Americans
to Mexico. BsnaYides held that they
were curse to the country. Pistols
drawn, Espautarsa was shot through
the right arm and hand and Beneviues
through the heart, causing instant
death. Espantarsa escaped.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
Italy.
TIE nINIsrERIAL CRISIS.

ROME, June 2.-General Cesldine
has refused to form a new ministry. 1t
il now regarded as very likely that Sig
nor Depretes, late prime minister, with
four OF the old cabinet, introducing
some new material, will sssune gov
ernynentnt reeponsibibties lnthe mu-
ffcIp Il el5sttons here Yesterday 20 LIB
erals ana two Clericais were chps n.
THE TOWER or THB PoPE.-
N reply TO tlie nAnifesto by Csrdi-
ns& pitrs, supporting the Catholic
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
No rhoughr OF, Rs.ignias-

WASHINGTON, June e22.-Postmaster-
General Villas, when asked II there
was any foundation for the statement
eYal Hay will soon resign his Office on
account OF III health, said he did not
know OF any such action being In con-
tSrplatiOn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

THE TRIBES THAT LIKE RUSSIA

THE TRIBES THAT LIKE RUSSIA.
LONDON, June ga dispatch from
Teheran states that letters received
there from Herat show that the Rus
SLAMS have established good under
standing with the Jamshidi and Heza-
reh tribes, who dwell in the northern
and mountainous districts of Afghan
istan, and Those letters further say
that the tribes mentioned are willing
to submit to Russian rule.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
SB yGER BROS
S0ADTHING WORTH KNOWING.

Iq, /, wOR TIL KNOWING THAT
I1TI.El SEASON IS FAST ADVANC-
IrTCa 1T rs ALSO WORTH KNOW
INC THAT WE ARB PURSUING
OUR USUAL COURSE. 1T IS FUR
rr1IIEE2, WORTH KNOWING THAT
LHl USUAL COURSE IS a SYSTE-
Ma uIC MA RKIN q DOWN OF ALL
CrCJCIOS THAT WILL BE UNS.EA-
ssc5RJ a sLB 1T ALLOW DD TO RID
MAIN. IN STOCK. ALL DEPART
AIrIlqIS ARD AFFBCTED, THOUGH
QUE, SPACE PERMITS us TO
IL I'm ION ONLY a FEW.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 22.--Official con-
hrmations of the report from
Vienna that the Austrian gov
ernment will not receive Mr..
Kelly as representative of the United
States government cannot be obtained
here. The secretary of state and the
Austrian legation refuse to talk upon
the subject. There are indications,
however, that point to the substantial
correctness of the report.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
Germany.
PENDLEToN AND KAssoN.


BERLIN, June 22.-Emperor Will
liam, in the presence OF Count
Herbert Bismarck, under secretary
of the imperial foreign office,
to-day received Mr.. Pendleton, the
new United States minister, who pre-
sented his credentials. Mr.. Kasson al
terward presented his letters of re.
call.
GONE TO THE SPRINGS.
The Emperor William has started
for Ems.
xThe reception given United States
Minister Fendleton yesterday by
Emperor William was OF q
very cordial character. They
conversed for short time on
very friendly terms. The Emperor
expressed the best feeling toward both
America and the American people.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
India.
GREAT EARrHeUA KE.

rnE GREAT EARrHeuA KE.
SInLA, June Gas a result OF the
recent earthquakes in Cashmere. .s,Osl
persons lost their lives, 1900 houses
were laid In ruins and 5000 animals
perished. An officer has been sent 10
survey the scene OF the shocks.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

BRusH WITH REvoIUISoSIsrs,
HAVANA, June 2.--Official news
nom Santiago de Cuba reports the DO
feat by the government forces of she
band of Linbspd Sanchez. Two en-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
Superintendent Smith Dying.
WASHINGTON, June CIV.

Smith, long the superintendent ot tho
Botanical Gardens, ia supposed 10 be
dying nom inaamnati 2 q the bow
els. Senator Beck Sna At
torney General 9arisnd re-
manned with him on Saturday
night and Secretary RaYsrd Gas spent
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
Egypt.
A FRENCH SQUADRON.

LONDON, June %. The French
squadron has arrived at Alexandria.
THE CANAL OPEN AGAIN.
SUEz, june 0..The traffic Of the
interruption of the mails by the sink
ing of the great dredger was not as
serious as was thought. Seven mail
boats have succeeded in passing
around the obstruction.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
DALLAS. TEXAS THURSDAY JUNE 25 1885, NFIAavtaSfs

counters took place on tho 18th and
10Th instants. Ono OF the band was
wounded and ths remainder were dis
parsed. the troops continue tue pur-
suit of the rebels.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
MIR. MorrIson's Revenue Bill Coming
Again.

Again.
WASHINGTON, June 22.--In an inter-
view to- day with an Associated Press
representative Morrison, of Illinois,
said that he proposed to introduce an
other tariff bill at the first session of
the next Congress.
"At what time during the session."
was asked.
GAS soon as can get it ready after
Congress oopvenes," he replied.
"Will the bill provide for horizon
tai reduction, as did the measure you
introduced during the last Congress?"
"They say they do not want q hori-
zontal reduction. The truth Is they
do not want reduction of
any kind. L will provide in the pro-
posed bill for about such reduction
In amount as was provided for in my
last bill. II is probable that num-
ber OF bills for reducing the tariff will
be introduced, but personally know
of no one who contemplates present.
ing such measure for consideration"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

rr,Ne rRrNcH pRornor1oS.

CLAIMING FRENCH PROTECTION.
PARIS, June 2.-Reports are in cir
culation that the Sultan of Morocco
has claimed French protection. Under
what circumstances the clai N is made
is not known here. ri
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
Mr.. Marriok.a Condition.

WAsHrSoroS, Juno 22.-The condl-
lion OF Mr.. Morrlck th., morning i=
not quite as favorable AZ yesterday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
Manslaughter.

MARsHALr, June 22.-[Special.l-
iugy in the case Of the State VS.. Bill
Jackson, for tho killing of Bill Will
lisrns, brought In verdict of man
slsughssE, With 10 years' inapriscn-
lpent l,lasill J, ,ei itl'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
$3.50.

rhir price Wiu buy u ChanxeaDie Mer'
VbiieuX si,E Coaching ParasoI. made
Dn IR-rif 'aragon frame. with Eng
iish bufd.y ood stioks; actual former
priuo, ~ 90
Rfs- we stili have few OF our Fine
Nov eity PRrusn left. There are only
fsW, and they Will remain at the same
ias piioas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
The Last Outbreak OF the Band and
What Led 10 IL.
Report that Austria Refuses 10 Receive
Our Newly accredited Minister.
serious Indian Troubles In
oregon-smitL Dying.
GENERAL WASHINGTON REPORT.
Tho Cheyennes wariike.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The War
Department has received reports from
Fort Reno, Indian Territory, dated
June 20 10 the effect that great excite
mont prevails gt that place over a
threatened outbreak by the Cheyenne
indians known as the Southern Chey-
ennes. IL is claimed they are making
preparations - go on the war path.
Troops have been despatched to
quell The disturbances. A few days
since troops we're sent 20 quell local
dlstur Dances among the same Indians.
War department officials are not in
formed as 20 the cause OF the threat
ened outbreak on Saturday.
CONF RMED.
News was received at the war de-
partmsnt late this afternoon to the of.
feet that difficulty with the Cheyenne
indians is brewing and becoming very
serious. General Auger mas ordered
four companies OF the Fifth cavalry 10
20 TO the scene OF the disturbance, in
addition 10 the companies previously
sent. This makes 10 companies AT
Reno. Three additional companies
are held in readiness to go ~ mo-
ment's notice. General Anger recon-
mends the appointments OF
coI0misslon to ascertain
the cause OF the discord.
The southern Chyennes arc located in
the western portion of the territory.
The country is level and devoid Of
trees, except along the streams.
Owing TO it's great extent 1t is very
easy Tor the Indians to keep out OF the
way of the troops. IL is believed here
that the Indians are well supplied with
a, a. n mi g.nfI
70 be good fighters and fight altogether
on horseback. The last trouble
with the Chey occurred about
nine years ago and continued for
more than "a year. 1t was caused by
Indians OF that tribe ,massaCreiug n
portion OF party moving overland.
The massacre occurred in Kansas.
The father and mother and daughter
were killed, and four remaining chill
dren taken captive. The daughter,
who was killed before she was cap
tured, took the life OF an Indian with
an ak as he attempted to get into the
gathered. Prior to this massa-
Gre the Cheyennes became
unfriendly to the whites. A
number of men disguised as Indians
had burned a bridge ON the Kansas
Pacific railroad, for the purpose OF
stopping a train that they might plum
der. Alter the destruction OF the
bridge soldiers were sent to capture
the men employed. An officer chanced
one day to SEQ an Indian standing
alone at distance, drew nearer, fired
and killed him. The Indian was the
son OF Lone Wolf, great Cheyenne
chief. When he was buried 400
ponies we're killed above his grave.
Though Lone Wolf himself did not
participate in the outbreak which fol-
lowed his sons death, it was thought
the shooting OF the young Indian
the war path. The massacre OF the
Georgia family followed and the one
years trouble begun.