The favorite one of five wives of Manulito, the chief. 1029. MANULITO SEGUNDO. Son of Manulito and Juanita. 1030. CAYATANITA. A brother of Manulito's, and captain of a band of warriors. 1031. BARBAS HUERO. _Light Beard._ Chief councillor of the tribe, and an earnest advocate of a settled peace policy. 1032. CABRA NEGRA. A captain, and a sub-chief. 1033. NARBONA PRIMERO. A sub-chief, noted as being a consistent total abstinence advocate, and who exerts himself to save his tribe from the curse of intemperance. 1034. CARNERO MUCHO. A captain of a band. { GRANADA MUCHO. A captain of a band. 1035. { TIENE-SU-SE. Third war-chief. { MARIANA. Second war-chief. 1038. JUANITA AND GOV. ARNY. Showing Navajo blanket and weaving implements. 1036. GROUP of the preceding, members of a delegation to Washington in 1874. 786. BARBAN CITO. _Little Beard._ 452-5. Miscellaneous men and boys. III. DAKOTAS. A large family of North American Indians, embracing the Assinaboins or Stone Sioux, the Dakotas proper, or, as they are called by the Algonkins, Nadowesioux, from which is derived the word Sioux; Omahas, Otoes, Osages, Poncas, Iowas, Kansas, Missourias, Minatarees, and Crows. Until quite recently they occupied the larger portion of the country bounded on the east by the great lakes, on the north by the British Possessions, on the west by the Rocky Mountains, and on the south by the Platte River. According to their traditions they came eastward from the Pacific, and encountered the Algonkins about the headwaters of the Mississippi, where the mass of them were held in check. One of the tribes of this great family, called by the Chippewas Winnebagook (men from the fetid or salt water), pushed through their enemies and secured a foothold on the shores of Lake Michigan. The Quapaws, called by their Algonkin foes the Alkansas or Arkansas, settled on the Ohio, but were ultimately driven down the river by the Illinois to the region now bearing their name. A few of the tribes retain very nearly their original hunting-grounds; the principal migrations of those who have moved having been southwestwardly, from the headwaters of the Mississippi to the Missouri.