davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
DIED.


nEcKwIrH- Rutherford j. Monday jane 80 1874
Leitoy Jefferson and Freove H. B'e1~h age
family respectfully 1 y, n attend q. fs1s,
p NJ Train leaves Ere Railway depot loot chAm'ei''I' all
CLARx-At "Pensh" COopent?wn, n T. on the morning q
Caroline G,r r ,S g E S. S s .s ei daa
The funeral will take place At c0ope"'0sa on rSe'i no'ss
pAysONIn California NJ Claude Dawson formey resident q
Brooklyn, Long Island, in the Seth year OF his age.
DoueaEaTYI Broesn MONDAY JSas 70 ls7a TAsrs a.
daughter Of Mary and the late Dennis D0'sas'' IN the
Restrss the family respectfully invited .s,s. ne
j Ja1y !. 1874 isSl a. az o'clock
PAIRCLOTH-A his residence No All Gstesave Broosyu ''"s
James Oven frclo'h toe 4?h yea, D. his
the family Invited attend without further notice
PARRgLL-On June %, Miss Sarah Farrell aged *
her aunt, q rlary,,L Brooklyn, on Tuesday, "2HPm.
PIsHERsandsy June D. aged SO months Nelson P'hsr
Funeral services from his late residence Pef Brooin N r.
B,. ~. Soda and sidney Cape paper. please copy
GREGoRY-lu Loudo England June A. 1874 Doctor Archibald
Mel Gregory. Of Hon. Dudley Gregory OJey CITY. .s.d
will take p.. from $. Mathew: Church su''ssst.
Jersey City etnessy evening July /. at O'clock.
GROss-At Springfield Ill., June 1874 Of consumption Eugene Z.
Gross. in the ssh year Of his age
osBoRNg-Th. Jun. 90 Margaret A. widow Of the late O. o.
relative. respectfully invited to attend the funeral
Phisaephia and Baltimore papers please copy.
REvERE-In Broon sunday June IS Rachel Reves
the beloved vile Of Isaac Rsree aged a years. months aud
days
Tue friends respectfully invited attend the funeral
Der residence No. 1872 ssnissl on TUESDAY s'erno0s
June 80 at ga O'Clock.
sTRAr-n BROOKLYN Sunday June 90 Nancy wife Of Daniel
strst. aged "a reAr.
Tie nuds Of the fmy invited attend the funeral
l73 Concori Tue-ay Joss
80 vail be- ~ Cola Spngs for intcr~ss
Sunday morning Arthur Floyd only Of Fred
erich aud Julia Tailmsdge in the 18th Of his
Funeral Calvary Church Poarths,e and "eny
, on m.s s Sas 49, ' .so ul'i. asas
TARR-At Woodbridge j. sfer long and painful lines SUSIE
M Charles j. rau daughter Of W. '" sieeA 10 ne <s
year Of her -, -, r.. 49,, 49,. a.
fOurteeahH
sscanis,e. on TUESDAY, the Bob inst, AZ l3V y IN
Jefferson Co. papers please copy. -
WILSON, A. hi. residence No l2l Lpgsont Droofyn June ~.
isT. Harris Wilson, In the seth % his age
the keforms1
batch CHURCH flights Pierepcntst beseen Heorys s.e
Mouoe Brookn Friends Of the family are Avsa asssss
without further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
A TAME YACHT RACE.


THE ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE OCEANIC YACHT
CIUB-nE BROOKLYN, EMILY p, KING, AND
TOUGH THE WINNERS.
The annual regatta of the Oceanic Yacht
Club sailed yesterday. The regatta open to all
yachts belonging to any regularly organized club, and
several outside entries were made Considerable inter
est was thus impaired to which otherwise would
have been destitute Of interesting features. The calm
of the early morning threatened disappointment to the
friends OF the New-Iersey yachtmen but the breeze
which sprung up at midday feshened In the afternoon,
and became the smaller boats all they could
or the yachts entered the first two classes carried b
and mainsa i, and the third class were catrigged.
separate course was laid for each class the largest
boats sailing from the stakeboat of the Central Railroad
dock in Jersey City, between Bedloe's and Ellis's
Islands to the Romer Shoa Light and return the Sec
ond class from the point to COney Island Buoy
No. and return and the third class to and around
Fort Lafayette The list Of entries comprised the fol-
lowing boats:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE.

INTENSE HEAT AND VIOLENT STORMS In VARIOUS
SECTIONS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The thermometer
to-day reached 9oo.
BosTON, June 29.-At noon to-day the Their
mometer ranged from 80 80 in the shade, but an
easterly wind In the afternoon modified this extreme
heat.
DUrcHEss JUNCTION, N. Y, June 29.-ln-
tense heat has prevailed along the Hudson kVer
TODAY The average thermOmetrical report from Oil
,oint, indicates 100 de grees the shade at ~ III.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, June 29.-Telegrams from
different points this state report another severe storm
with thunder and lightning. At GAINESVILLE. Mr. Bur
house was struck by lightning. HIS daughter Ida
MAS instantly killed by the bolt, aud young man Visit
ing her was stunned
PoUGuKEEpsIE, June Ca heavy storm OF
wind and rain passed thisciiy at p m The rooi
an ya,sars brewery was carried 40 feet into Waters
rrees fences ana chimneys were blown down. The
scbooner Lizzie Tolle OF Southport laden win pig ron
capsized on Marlborough and sunk. Ihe crew were
saved. . =.
MANCHESTER, n. H., June 20.-About 2
o'clock this evening two thundersorms met over THIS
citv lasting about an hour. The lightning did consd-
cradle amount VI damage to property In this city, Silk
ius several houses, among which ere w. wux'nsQh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30

parativey low, averaging oni, or 81 week It 10
this lowering Of prices which has led se Tac,s Union
TO attempt the formation Of o union smobs the taoi
esses similar to their own In requirements wnlch VIII
arrest the downward tendency Of prices by enabling the
jOurneyneu to control the whole trade Tney are now
doing persuade all the tailoresses employed
by the firms named. and some Others to unite under
their auspices In n. demand for wages. which or
strike. Notwithstanding their poor sue
cess last night they will soon make another
organize the proposed Union There are about 3WU or
1000 tailoresses employed in the custom trade IN new
York. but the larger proportion OF them are already pa
the rate OF wages fixed by the union Those employed
In the " ready made" trade are entirely beyond the
control Of the Union There are 1,5t0 Union taors IN
the city, and 1900 900 who belong to no 0rganiza
ton. The latter however, are principally women Id
ready made clothing stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
EXCHANGE NOTES.

The Produce, Stock, Gold, Cotton, Mer-
chants Maritime and other exchanges will be closed
On Saturday. July 4.
The Arbitration Committee OF the Produce Exchange
are now in session, and have considerable business
before Them win not make any revelations as 70
results until they have concluded their Investigations
which will be before several days. 1t Is understood
however that among tho under consideration Is
that OF the alleged grain frauds ~ -,
The chairman Of the Classification Committee OF tne
Cotton Exchange reminds cotton brokers' that the
National Cotton Convention has appointed COMMITTEE
of experts to meet New-York Aug. 81 next for the
purpose OF establishing uniform standard to be called
the standard OF American cass ;atOn. Brokers ars,
therefore, requested In order to afford them facilities
for their work. to reserve for their use REASONABLE
quantity of their samples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
POLITICAL AOIES.

The New-HampShlTe Democrats appear to be
the Legislature OF tnat STATE sort of private
institution whose soc purpose IS 10 crafty their parti
san WISH s. Complaints VI lner conduct are heard
from All quarters auu tNed their o"n party Journals
show signs vi dIsdDprOydl
Senator Lewis V. Bogy, the gentleman who
has the honor to reprcsch. tde same state as Carr
schurz. has returned 10 LLs, dri The Times of that
city thus fame: We predict for
him in the future the services OF patriotic
and conservative Senator's snail become demand
snd better appreciated, c".oer OF unprecedented USE
-tulUess as W al as cominahdI1S Innuence."
Speaking of the election of congressman in
This State Fail. Ice 0AHy EIpress says the Bepub
bean Conventions mas. ~ccd out rerEslp members who
have shown themselves etae! or inefficient"
and adds that there Necessity Of renOmnating auy
"who were favor Of tue Salary Grab who wanted TO
up tue District Government swIndeS, or who are
not sound on Tue question OI tno curreucy That would
DC good plans cor AL o. Tue paroles 10 put III theIr
platforms. No salary gra3Ders, tnedefenders, or iniia
non advocate ough. ever ~ b. rctdrned 10 Congress-
Congressman H. o. Pratt OF the WITH Iowa
District is having hdrI MAT IN his attempt to get
renom .naon WITH his back pay in his pocket. He was
elected two years ag1 Large majority, but IL is
thought now That II he the Republican nomination
be cannot be elected Tie Republican journals OF his
district are bitterly opposed 20 Inn, talking IN this way
Mr. Pirates most successful move has been In pocket
ding the Increase Of salary. while vorg IN favor OF the
repeal salary grab Jaw. TdIs o tse Is enough TO
cOEslgu nan forever To political OOhVlo' ana We inust
mistake the temper oi Ia pOfo On tuio sspJect tey
do not manifest az tAe PVs lheH usdPPiooaon Vi 'i'
ActiOn.'
1t is pretty difficult to tell from the Iowa
newspapers just inc character and Importance
OF the Autobiography Convention which met at Des
MONIES last week The Dss Moies LsadsT, organ OF the
Autobiography party says tAIt mot since the palmy
days of the REPUBLICAN party or tue grand old gala
DAYS OF Democracy has there assembled In Iowa body
which comprised much Intelligence and enthusiasm
The Leader also fluids the platform good and the ticket
unsurpassed by presented to the people OF the
State The prospects good. it says, but there is
work be done. The .pueican Journals are OF q l.
ferent opinion. The Burlington Hapk-Eye says 1.-THE
entire proceedings had cut and dried look and the
r!ugmaster appearance which is poor indication OF
real reform and tine hiysnallylng character OF the
resolutions wOidy and meaning e-s shows clearly that
they wcr the work OF the pontclan anu
not the work inspired trdo desire only 10 bring
about re iorm Tue outlook TOR reform mas not been I'm
proved By the meeting OF ADhonops, but Inc OUTLOOK
For the RepuJiclu party grows Dgaer ana oflS1Ier'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
LATEST CITY NEWS.

Joseph Titterington, while delivering fee yesterday
morning, attempted to jump upon the rear step Of the
cart while 1t in notion at Foureenth-s and First
ave. His foot slipped and his thigh was caught by
iron hook. A terrible wound was mace which bled 30
prouey that he tainted and was taken unconscious TO
wound and administered rest0rayes, after which he
ordered injured TO be taken to his residence,
No 65S East Scventeenth-st
While Michael Scanlod was driving pair OF horses.
attached to a coach, down Thrd-ave. last evening
they suddenly became frightened and unmanage
able. scanOn was thrown to the pavement,
striking upon his head and shoulder. His
tured. He taken to his home at No. 776 rnlrdave
and medical attendance summoned. The horses were
at length stopped aud taken BACK to their stables
Steven j. White Of No. 900 Third-ave quarreed with
Dennis Burke last evening. Burke drew revolver
and snapped lit. but 1t did not go off.
While he was examining the pistol it
exploded, and the bullet wnlsted close to Officer keys
head. Burke taken 10 tue Fifty -nntn-st Police
Station and locked up.
AS Dennis Collins was picking up his tools upon
scafold where he was at work. at seyentleth-st ana
Fourthave yesterday afternoon, he lost his pose ana
fell nearly 80 the ground. lie taken up
sa' nHS m sS%s S
astapsn n was sern"o% and asssm to
the Fifth Precinct Police Station. No clue could
be found to where re R ne ,e aosps There the
ply sicans OF the opinion THAI tho man had Deen
yery slow and weak lie taken into the Hospital at
1880 p IN, aud from the time OF ms admission SANE
slowly At $50 last evening he died. The Coroner Is 10
hold an inquest
Great excitement created in Hester-s last even
ing by cries OF "msd dog that were shouted from the
crowds of men. women, and children who
were fdriyen out doors by the intense
heat Ohicer Herrck Of the Tenth Precinct
Police headed of me rabid animal and shot him
with his revolver. The st shot struck the dog IN the
head and he rolled but aterwsri tired 20 get up
again. Tnen the pistol placed close to the d0g's
head aud fired, killing him instantly It was reported
that he had bitten two children and woman IN that
neighborhoOd, but their names could not be learned
beautiful little girl named Augusta Henry, only
two years old was playing on the roof OF the
fyestory teuementhouse, when losing her pose she fell
IN the ground in the back yard The poor little
girl was taken up UNCONSCIOUS by some OF tue
neighbors out when they saw her fall, ana car
rled to the room where her mother was nearly frantic
with grief and terror. physc was sent Tor Dut ne
cn,ia affer no encourapemenl Both legs and little
arm, had been broken Sue cannot recover
The body OF Mary Schwartz Of No. 90 East Broadway
was found River last evening" at Pier No 49, by
Officer Gardner OF the Seventh Precinct IL Is supposed
that she committed suicide while insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
PERSONAL.

Whittier and the Rev. John Weiss are going
TO spend the summer AT tue Isle of Shoals.
Edward Everett Hale has been elected
sOh!o.
The Rev. George II. HeDworth of this city
will deliver the orsiou al the Commencement exercises
{. of Alfred University, IN this S.de. on June So
DR.. McCauloy is Fraternal Delegate from
,he last General Con Of tue Methodist Episcopal
Church TO the Wesleyan Confrrence of England
DR.. James A. IcCauley. President OF Dick
College accompanied o. Miss Fannie McCauiey'
Miss e. Rec and Dr. Coomus OF Baltimore, will sail
for Europe soon.
The Rev. Dr. Henry Smith, formerly Presi-
dent OF Marietta College OaIO and more recently In
Lane Theoosca Scruinary accepted the Presidency
OF MiddeOurr College.
Prof Edward North of Hamilton College,
presented tAA Institution with portrait Of It's ven
.rabie ex resident the Rev. simeon North. LII D. 1t
-nas been hang IN Memorial IL "a.
Secretary Bristow has declined present OF
carriage and pair of horses Tor ms wife. offered by
personal friend. He probably does not wish 10 have
appea o. ian"ulct about his establishment.
Bishop Whelan, Roman Catholic Bishop of
the DOeess OF Nneeug W. Va VINO has been seriously
iIl ST. Asness Hospital Baltimore. is now conva-
Descent considered OF all dan.er by his physs
, clabs.
dispatch from Toronto says: "The Hon.
Geo. Brown has arrived here from Washington. He
TO Ottawa to-day. II understood that he will
shortly pr0co 10 EI2il wha1, lt Is anticipated ne
will I've created a Dal Onet"
The Rev. WIN. H. Cllyget, pastor in a Pres
oyterlan cnurch al Louisville resigned because.
as is under TODD one church persisted
Keeping his pOsitOn D'OAaccper III liz lor store
after TeInOBstrdD1e rom ne p..Ssor.
Mr.. Charles G. Clark of New-Haven, has
sent check Ol $40 ~ tuo President Of the Rowing
Association OF American Colleges, to be used for
PURCHASING d set OF prIzs be awarded to the
OF UnVrIsN scoi race should there be one
held IN the coming r-&dtt, III mere ~ no race THIS
.ye;,T he WISHES th5 .tiz 1" pc III red IN 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
VINE. s.eeslns. vas psy.a On ,hs union ..osnds zee

White stocknss wAs Played on the Union a-ounds yes
terday As the day turned out one Of tho Nsrmese
of the seasop not than 500 persons assembled To-
witness tho game. The FIRST game was. played heD
about two weeks ago. ana won by the Atlantsca6\
with the greatest ease by Of But ysster.
day the Chicssos set themselves down to tho WORT.
fielding beautifully, and after close and exciting coma
test out the vctOrs by score OF TO g. winning
their third their present tour The stood
tic af the end Of tho third inning, two each. TD0
White Stockings added three more runs 10 their
after this by making two in their fifth and one In their
seventh Innings while the Aflautcs were only abe to
add to their In their fourth inning Tho
playing Of Pearce and Dehlman for the home cub and
Force Peters AMI Hines for tho visitors was most con-
splcuous. Toe astDan,cd made the best catch Of ny
ball at center fed after long with one hand ever
seen the grounds Folio wing Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

The men Of Congress who concocted and
voted for Law robbin tue press OF ITS
liberties should 5e bunted out man Ivy man ana De
teated In tue coming eections.-[rroy Wing tRep)
This last piece of b,ackguardism ought to
fnsh Butler; respass on tue eoasderaon ., de
cent people little ahead OF any thlng OF wncn nc
has yet ieen guilty. iPnlsdelphia Telegraph (KepJ
The best way to reform the Civil Service IS
20 abolish most Of H. Tie oest way 10 weaken tne
dangerous OF patronage u aDOlsn the oHces
We can dispense with pOsiasters aud Federal revenue
officers well not, and make money ny ING opera
ton. Teen why not do iti-lChicago Times tinu)
Our idea is that so far as the next Presl-
dency is concerned the has more thought
Of it than he has OF millennium; that his sole am
him 70 do TO the best Of his ably faithfully and hon
estly ana for good OF the whole peope.-washing-
top Republican ltiep1
The first appointment of Shepherd, then
vellknown mead oi tue Rug was strange enough; Tue
removal OF Ciuss for bis testimony was SIN sh m
strange: but the second appointment OF the same
Shepherd alter Congress, by nearly unanimous VOC
IN each House. mad turned hun Out OF once ama
duet il really the strsngest aud most nexpcsble act
Of President Grants career-lo Louis democrat tnePJ
The shortcomings of John A. Dix and Mayor
,Aavemoyer have rendered the Rep1phcan parry open
70 strongest assault as the APPROACHING caPaixan &
cs,eIes atenton TO the passing developments OF the
times The Democracy have every reason 70 Ieei Sonn
Gent OF success for Ine pei 'S onckenne appeal
which will forth irom the etate Ooh'en'ion'-
ALBANY Argus (Dem)
We do not believe that Mr.. Haar's public
member that Massacnusests has generally found for her
wOrthest such public service as she neeuea anu
they we're competent perform with credit 70 the1n
selves and advantage 10 the commonwealth, anu
though at present Mr.. HOar thinks IL no longer LIE
duty to withdraw his attention from his private and
professional interests, have no doubt that he VIII
,y~ be called into cOBsp puoc service oy sum
mons 90 imperative that he cannot conscienti0usy
Decline it-lWOrcester spy tKepJ
The action of the Senate in laying the nom
NATION OF pherd for District COnml on
The table is rather ingofous end TO the vaior0us
campaign opened by that body GARNER IN tne session
nd
neeled them they alleged There IL no Disgusting
ne iset that they literally driven INTO the relec
uVn OF Gov. Shepherd by tDOse same papers, against
teer own convictons OF right aud insce They sought
the last moment 10 propitate the journals IN ques-
uon for all the offensive legislation OF the session
sbs the press by yielding the clamor for the sac
moe Of Gov. Shepberd.-f Washington star (RepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For otherShfp Ners see Second Pcge.l

fror ofh>r gbf, N,,rs -. Sc.ond pcoeJ
" ~ ,,n,Ic,' ~|''
ARRIVED.
Steamship Pent El Bermals days with produce and pas
Lunt Bros
Steamship shonian 9TH EDWARDS glasgow June o. WIN mase ~
pass, o H. nderson Bros -
Steamship W. Clyde Pennington Galveston June 81 via ksg
West 18th, with mise Ia T.. H. Mallory II To-
BARK hess Barbadoe aniare Mo Janeio may WIN COILS
and rosewood ,,r ,,., q, 49,. IL, .,.
BARK m van Name HOFFMAN Mnte que 81 uh' VII" snsAi'
Drs tooic oa nVn ;vi.Si 1i'o ~ a., .,h 80
st U,eS Dorses,x nsms,,r. Of d,,s with mo,sses ~
ooni H' H"1u D''e''''' D'"-' N-'' Wv"
, \ u.,,;s Uu,son R,r,coa IL DAYS with frut
scS, M,v Leach ,of Akin Baacoa IL dsy viii
80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
RIELE PRACTICE AT CREEDMOOR.

THE 18TH REGIMENT CARRY OFF THE HONORS FOR
THE BEST INDIVIDUAL SCORE AND FOR THE
HIGHEST TEAM.
The last regimental practice of the 1st
Brigade l., Division OF the National Guard, took place
yesterday at Creedmoor and the 10th Regiment, Col
Shaw commanding, the last the list Will carry of
for the best individual and also for the
highest team The regiment paraded with 1853 men, and
OIL OF this failed qualify at the 2ooyard range
while shooting OF tho remaining H. despite the very
unfayoraDle aud strong wind which prevailed during
the entire afternoon far above the average. The
leading scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30

The schooner Eddie served as the judges boat and
accompanied the racers. The start was made from
an anchorage at 1881. The yachts were well away
together but the Brooklyn, the Emily and the Tough
soon gained an advantage in their respective classes
The Lille was unfortunate in getting of and was soon
LETT rn Tho breeze
tide the asI of tue ebb.
Toe yachts creDt slowly for awhile and there was no
material change III relative position. Tue breeze soon
after freshened, the smaller yachts dashed onward.
plungin bowsprits The second class.
rounding the C,uey Island buoy, met large sea AMI
took the at every plunge. So slight was the
shifting position that the shOrn or excite
ment IA the winners known almost from th start
Toe following tables Will snow the time or the start,
finish and duration of the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30

,ss Marshal Of Havana has also taken N active part
IN suanish affairs Hc Captain denerai OF CUBA
from 1870 to 1884, when he recalled on account oil the
Lopes afsir He has since been reapponted' anu now
holds that position.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Henry A. Perkins. for many years President
~ the old Hartford Bank died in that city yesterdays
b. Slosson, prominent lawyer of Geneva,
v who was Postmaster that city under President
Fillmore, diod on SATURDAY. al the age Of g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
BASE BALL

To-day the White Stockings are going to
try their best to win q ball from the Mutuals tho
Union Grounds. The amateur Chatham Club OF THIS
city Will play their first with tie keystone Siuo
on tho CapltOiine Grounds.
The first game for the college championship
between the Yale aud Princeton College mines was
played ut Hartford yesterday aud resulted In an easy
victory for the former by OF 10 to The second
base man OF the Projections and their substitute being
bs.I nm unpracticed man WAS put the position To
h t6e Pr;ncetons uscriUe portion Of their Ill luck
The second game of tho championship series
hetveeu the Atlautics Of Byookyp ana the Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
AGGRESSIVE INDIANS TO BE PUNISHED.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Lieut. tool David
son. commanding at Fort SILL Indian Territory. reports
that on the night Of June TO- party OF ten or fifteen In
dams fired upon the sentinel at the mule corral Of the
post but were driven of Colonel Davidson, in concu-
sion, says:
Now that have received the authority to punish
these Iutians under restrictions. for acts OF
aggression not to annoy the General Win theSe
details but DC enabled TO show some results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
MURDER OF BUFFALO HUNTERS IN INDIAN TER
RITORY.

MURDER
RITORY.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Lieut.- Col John r.
Brooke, Third Infantry. commanding at Camp Supply.
Indian Territory reports under date OF June To- that
party who in from the vicinity OF the Adobe walls
found and buried two bodies OF two buo hunters who
had been killed by Indians. The bodies horribly
mutilated. The party was attacked when within two
days march OF the post by small party OF Indians
who attempted. under cover of the attack to run of
their stock They also report having seen good many
trails small parties going north from the CANADIAN
River. Col Brooke says:
NV impression is. from what hear through the Chey.
ennes, that great many small parties OF hiowas ahu
Comanches are now moving n0rtn 10 depredate upon
the settlements on the line OF the Arkansas River.