OCR Text |
Show IuiltttD Troubles. Washington, 4. The eulject of Indian troublea is receiving considerable consider-able attention at the wardepartment. The secretary of war and generals of the army have been in consultation to day in reference thereto, and in a brief cabinet council this afternoon, McCrary indicated bis views and those of the military commanders, reporting report-ing to the secretary of war, regarding the seriousness of the situation. The army officers are convinced that there is danger ahead. It is the opinion at the war department that tho army force is far from sufficient to accomplish accom-plish all that is necessary to prevent outbreaks, but reliance is placed upon the support the troopa will receive from frontiersmen. The troubles on the Rio Craude just reported do not cau ie much apprehension, I . |