Hunting parties forbidden at Fort Phil Kearney, 4 _I_ Indian attacks on Fort Phil Kearney, 4, 37–71 Indian fights at Beaver Creek, 123–140; on Beecher’s Island, 97; at Fort C. F. Smith, 46 note; at Fort Phil Kearney, 40–56; at Glendive, Mont., 321; at Lodge Trail Ridge, 20, 21; on the Rosebud River, 191–198, 203–208; at Slim Buttes, 304–309; at Summit Springs, 170–179 Indian fighters and their field, 3–8 Indian police kill Sitting Bull, 332 Indian skulls, scientific study of, 69 Indian traders, their mercenary policy, 184 Indian wars, cause of, 4; sieges in, 3 Indian’s dread of scalping, 91–92 note Indians, annihilate Capt. Fetterman’s command outside Fort Phil Kearney, 30–32 Indians as patriots, 74, 185; looseness of tie binding tribes, 313 note Indians, Montana, jealous of intrusion by whites, 5 Iron Star, Indian chief, attacked by Gen. Miles and killed, 330–332 Island of Death, the, 78–85 Itiomagaju, see Rain-in-the-Face. _J_ Jackson, Bob, scout, 336, 338 Jenness, Lieut. John C., detailed under Capt. Powell to protect wood-cutters, 43; killed, 51, 67 Jerome, Lieut. Lovell H., 336 Jewish boy’s bravery in Gen. Forsyth’s fight, 110; Gen. Fry’s poem on, 110 note Johnson, Hugh, Adjutant, sends Captain Carpenter to succor Col. Forsyth, 100, 101; prompt action of, 111, 112 Johnson, President Andrew, congratulates Congress on peace with Indians, 22 Julesberg, 59 _K_ Kane, Capt., Fifth Cavalry, in Beaver Creek fight, 137, 138 Kansas Pacific Railroad, building of, resisted by Indians, 7–72 Kansas trail, 7 Kansas, Western, swept and devastated by Cheyennes, 75 Kellogg, Mark, newspaper correspondent, killed with Custer, 258 Kennedy, Sergeant-Major, 7th Cavalry, brave death of, 168 Keogh, Capt., killed with Custer, 258, 259 Kidder, Lieut., Second Cavalry, slaughtered, 149 King, Gen., his book, “Campaigning with Crook,” quoted, 188 King, Lieut. Charles, fighter and author, 294 Kinney, Capt., sent to establish Fort C. F. Smith, 17 _L_ Lame Deer, Indian chief, attacked by Gen. Miles and killed, 330–332; notes on the fight, 335–338 Laramie Commission, announcement of, 15 note Leighton, Al., sutler, Indians stampede stock of, 60 Little Beaver, Indian scout, 155 Little Big Horn, battle of, the story of by Rain-in-the-Face, 279–292 Little Big Horn Campaign, the, 216–236; map of, 234 Little Big Horn Valley, 233 Little Crow, Indian, wounded, 140 Little Hair (Tom Custer), 284 Little Muddy Creek, 336 Little Raven, Arapahoe Indian chief, 164 Little Rock, Indian chief, killed, 164 Lodge Trail Ridge, 13, 20, 26, 29–31 Longfellow’s poem, “The Revenge of Rain-in-the-Face,” sold by the Indian himself at the World’s Fair, 291 Long Hair, Gen. Custer’s Indian name, 146