Show GENERAL NEWS e W t1 Autieipat Tro 1 el SkillS L 31BXC4I t EDITORS flSlfING 4 WarCematl n prevnted A CowbOY CladD19tlngu18hed Jro Tbe j CrhnlnalsNotoF i With the Red8 U Trouble jane 22 News was received WI51lISGTOS Department late the WtJr ceived at the effect that the tin afternoon with the to Cheyenne Indians is difficulty serious General Anger coming yerySeriOfls four companies of the has ° virvtogotothe scene of the Filth cavalry in go auuuiu to the com hstarbance to Reno This lanle5 previoUSlysent at Reno and three makes ten companies companies are held in readi additional at aniornentS notice Auger ness to go the appointment of a reccomlnends the cause of commission to ascertain discontent Cheyennes are located Tbe Soutbern portion of the Territory I in the western is leveland devoid of trees The countrY Owing toits streams the except along for the In is easy it very great extent out the way of the troops di3n5 W keep here the Indians ere well IteJej with arms and ammunition supplied with the Cheyennes The last trouble ago and about nine years occurred it a year was continued for more than ians aj that tribe Indian In DY the ° caused > y portion of a family inov massacremg a The ro ine nns rtsn U ri U Georgia m o in Kansas the fattier sacre occurred were Killedf and daughter mother and remaining children taken captive the four who was killed daughter tive The took the life before she Indian waS captured With an axe > he ot attempted an to get l into the wagon in gathered the children ward which this massacre the Cheyennes jnor to unfriendly towards the whites became had a number burned of men a bridge disguised on the AS lndians Kansas stop idforthe purpose Pacific pmftLe mightplunder the train that they ping After the destruction of the bridge It mldfen sent to capture the tile soldiers were c71ture j men ampuuuwr An officer chanced one dayto see an standing alone ala distance Ha drew Indian nearer ired and killed him The Wothegreat Indian was a son of Lone Vofthe Cheyenne chief When he was buried400 ponies were killed above the grave Though Cone ajwe Wolffbimjelf did not participate in the outbreak which followed his sons death it was thou > ut that the shooting of the young Indian greatly influenced The the tnbe to go on the warpath massacre of the Georgia family and one years fighting followed WASHIIIGTON June 20General Pope has transmitted to the War Department an account of the killing of the Pmte Indian named Joe by two white men in Happy Valley Oregon In commenting com-menting upon the killing Generul Pope again invites attention tothe white and Indian outrages which are increasing in trumonnv m the southern part of Oregon1 He saYs the Piutes having no reservation go to and frequent that country for subsistence by hunting and fishing The state of affairs now existing ex-isting is certain to grow worse and must finally culminate in open hostilities I hos-tilities unless a reservation is assigned these Indians and they are placed on it The Commissioner of Indianaffairs has directad the agent to investigate the circumstances and reportsmeasures looting to the protection of the Indians |