davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
ARRIVALS.
REPoKTED By HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONK TELEGRAPH LINE.

REP0KTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AMI
HERALD wHITEsTONK TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamship city OF BROOKLYN Or, Murray, LiysIpo 81
July s s "a Tsh %dse as sssea ses@p
e Greece tBrs from Liverpool for New York ,,,,
%sss saa @
eashP vile az Paris F Da"Ts HAYS q S J1y M ana
Steamship schiller Ger, Hamburg July with mdse
whieprs s. Dom min m city Ju ag
M I New Orleans July
&c Bar s % and p s a % Ss1
stsslsship San Salvador, Sickersoa. savannah July
S SSsss July H.
Ship Crusader, yosart Havana Ii days, with sugar to
Bark Victor Nor seg stavanger May 2s IN ballast to
E%n Fs5as days to
BARK 1RGs SrGOss Waugh Guantanamo days with
III sIis SARAH hm@S, cester cPoint-aPlae IL days
sshr dersh Banker Price. 6arthagena Il days with
hsss aaG sSess to
st Thomas 10 days with sugar and iogwood TO Wen
sehr Helen simmons, Oliver, Baracoa days, with
sco,asry Cedar Ksys
sshr 1aszr . hSys's NacS y'5 y;nsn;.
schr Harry Landeil, Taylor, virainia.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Nereus Bearse, Boston for New York, with
mdse and passengers to Fl F Dimock.
steamship Bolivar Lawson, New Bedford for New
York. with mdse and passenrers
schr storm Chicd, Bryant Nantucket for New York,
with fish TO Rogers Co.
schr Sarah b Buckley, Buckley, westport for New
YORK.
Scnr r T Graham, Jarvis, New Haven for Poughkeep-
sic.
schr Red Jacket Gregory, Bridgeport for New York.
Schr Margaretta WaDzer Glen Cove for New ork.
Schr Emma G, Windsor, Providence for New York.
Schr Reading RR No 50, Adams, New Haven for New
York.
Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich tor New York. with stone
to
schr Hester, Davis Portchester for New York
Steamer Electra, Young, frovidence ior New YORK,
with mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
Schr Anderson johnson, Port johnson for Norwalk.
Schr sarah Jane, Fordhan, Rondout for Norwaik.
Schr j II Counce, stone Port Johnson tor Salem.
schr Ida Palmer, Palmer, New York for New Bedford.
Schr Fakr Holland, New York for Providence.
Schr Hyne, Oliver, Port johnson for Bath.
Schr Circle Fan ming New York for Providence.
Schr Potter Hooper, Bradbury, Haversraw for Wick
ford.
Schr Y Meany Lewis. New York for Portland.
Schr II Delamatcr, Hatch, Jersey City for Norwich
Schr Clark, Cole, New York for Middletown.
Schr Kate Scranton Palmer New York for Provi-
dence.
Schr B Sargent, Sargent, Elizabethport for Salem,
Steamer Albatross, Davis New York tor Fall River.
Steamer Electra Young New York for providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPHINX.
From the New Haven Palladium

TFTOM tnt NEW HaVen PaI1duIUm.J
General Butler still preserves the most exasper-
atng silence as regards his political intentions.
VIII he run Tor Governor? or will he run for Con-
gress2 are the questions political aspirants in
Massachusetts are asking themselves. Meanwhile
it is given out that Collector simmons in overhaul
ing Custom House matters has tumbeu upon some
discoveries which can hardly fail to prove eX-
tremely annoying II not disastrous TO the anti
Butler faction. Money out Of which the govern
menJ had been delrauded was used as anti
Butler Iund, at the very time the anti-Bu Ter
organs were protesting that they mad to contend
against the influence of the federal ofiice-holders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
Train OF Wagons and Several Men
Burned by the Cheyennes and kiO-
was-Indians Killed by settlers.

GALVESTON, Texas, July a 1874.
A Neses san Antonio special, with advices from
Fort Sill 70 the sth INST, states that on the 4th
near shelton Creek, train OF forty wagons was
attacked bv Cheyennes and Kiowas and burned
together with several men belonging to the tram !;
also, that eleven of 300 warriors, Cneyennes and
Comanches, who recently attacked a settlement
NJ Adobe W ais, on the Canadian River, near Ante
iope HIS were killed, and many wounded, by
about twenty-five settlers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
STABBED WITH A POCKET KNIFE.

Last night Cornelius McMannns, whose resi-
dsnce is IN Seventh avenue. near Forty fourth
street, while arguing with John Kerrigan, la
borer, on the question OF capital and labor, was
STABBED In the side with pocket knife. The
moned. There are hopes that the wound win not
prove fatal. Kerrgan was locked up IN the Nine.
feeptb precinct station house, =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND Snip CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains arc in
formed that by elegraphng to the HERALD London
Bureau No 40 Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
ures from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign trading with United
States the will be cabled to country
charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
The Indians In New Mexico killing the
settlers and Driving OF the stock.


Aeorrespondent OF the Inter ocean, writing from
CimarrOn, New Mexico, under date OF the sth
inst, says
usually quiet town On last sunday hostile Indians
ranch The Vermijo River twelve miles from CHM
head OF horses They made attack the same day
two ranches CROW Creek and Canadian River and
killed other herders They moved off in the d-
rectioD OF the Dry Cimarron River and we have Just
now learned from messengers on Barlow sandersonis
mail coach that there attack the ranches and
herdinC grounds along that stream They to have
had everything their way, killing the people and
driving OF their stock at their pleasure sixteen
ARE reported Killed on the Dry Cmarron River, making
our loss in Cofax county nineteen. One Indian
known TO have been wounded on the Vermiio and they
have probably sustained no additional loss They
reported be still the Drv Cimarron and If this
une fear that OF people III that OF the country
NONE HAvE ESCAPED DEATH
unless they had he Of the approach the Indians
time flee the woods mountains
The tact IN a. no has come in the setteme
along the Dry Cimsrron River since saturday Is
ominous Our county tCoax) in the corner
OF New Mexico Ctmarron, the county seat, OF
the cenra part of the county. The Dry Cimarron flows
through the northeast part OF the county and Is
yectv marked timarron River the maps publ shed
IN the Eastern STATES The Cimarron River the
Cd which the town Of Cimarron is situated.
The present appearance indicates that large num-
bel % Indians are on the warpsth.
}. j. TALLY, Pastor Methodist Episcopal church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
SAILED.

Steamships Idaho Or for Liverpool; Palm tBr).
wyanoke, kichmond; &c; bqrks Waldo, trieste; Gin.
qtaD, do Anatra (Itan, Odessa; Bolivar tAus Aexan.
dria Ferreri utap Marseilles Eos Nor), Bristol Ne
rea Aus Rouen; briggs Maria Dutch. st Martins Col
conda. Cete Dante DO, 1t Johns Mr. schrs Hartsene
Havre; Kensett TarraPona.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15

cisco, May "a. lat N Ion "A W.
Bark Northumbrian Br from Belfast, !. for Phiadel-
phia june u, bJ miles west of 5cily>
Bark Elverhy NOr) Natvig, from Baltimore for Mon
teyideo, june l. lat II ~ N. lon 81 COW.
BARK Henry Gregg Dyer, from New York for Venice,
June "a, lat "a N, Ion 5 4.
Sclir Carrie w Clark from New York for Barbados no
date, lat 81 80 N Ion a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
A WIFE BBATER LOCKED UP.

At about midnight Fitz MCGEE OF No. 1o1 First
avenue, beat his wife with a stick and afterwards
threw her on the sidewalk. In the fall her head
struck against the curbstone causing a severe
wound. McGee was locked up IN the Seventeenth
precinct station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15

rschr Pointer, Bliss Providence via New London ana
Bristol-H W Jackson Son.
schr sslie burton Burey, stamtord-stamiord Manu.
featuring Co.
Steamer Fannie. Fenton. Phiiadelphis-wm Kirkpat-
rick
Steamer Beverly. Pierce Philadelphia-Jsmes Hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
THE COMING CENTENNIAL.
Com m un ication from the Japanese Gov
ernment-Japan TO Take Part in tn
Exposition and Cooperate in the Cell
ebration OF Am erican Independence.
tTRANsLATION.l
25TH OF FIFTH NoNTH, SEVENTH yEAR


The following was made public at the rooms OF
the Centennial Commission to-day
tTRANsLATIoN.1
25rH OF FIFTH month, SEVENTH YEAR,
MEiJi. May %, is74 :
foUR ExCELLESCY-I have the honor TO &C nowledge
receipt OF Your Excellencys despatch No a. dated nth
Aprl, and informing me that the 18th day OF july,
1870, there will be opened in the city OF Philadelphia IN
the state Of Pennsylvania an international exhibition
IN connection with the celebration, at the time
and place, OF the centennial anniversary of American
independence ana that HIS Exceency the President
he unted states. by his proclamation, issued in July
last, comments, &c.
J. beg leave in reply to say that the japanese govern
ment VIII take great satisfaction in ma King known
among rs subjects hat an International exhibition Is to
DC opened IN the United states and that those who desire
10 exhibit japanese productions manufactures. &c viii
receive IRON tue government every assistance and con
rsnence ior mat purpose beg leave 10 add that a
nsuonal commission Tor japan Will be appointed after 1t
pas been asceraned what extent Of articles there Is to
he sent rom japan and will then consult with Your
k1ceiiency upon any point that may arise. 49,
furthermore ~ Is probable that special mission Will
be sent IRON japan 10 cooperate in the celebration of
friendship tor the Inited states should this not
the duty OF such mission will be entrusted the Japan
csc Minister in your country Your ExceiIency will
pease communicate the above proper authorities
OF your country. With respect and conside ration,
TERESHfNA MENEMORI, n. q j. NJ,
49, . Minister of Foreign Affairs.
His Excellency j. A. BISGHAM Envoy extraordinary
and Minister Pienpoentary OF the United states Of
America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
SHIPPING NEW
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.


DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A OF dinereat States; legal every where; publicity
no fees In advance; advice tree. Commissioner f0l
every state and Notary Public, FREDERICK l. KING,
Counsellor at Law, 1853 Broadway.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
n States; legal every where; deseron, Ac. suficicn
cause no publicity required no charge until dvorot
r. HOUSE. Attorney. ios BroaAwsx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
rel~ graph Line to Pembina ReOpened-
People Returning TO Their Homes
Reports Of the Raid Exaggerated.

The following despatch was received at the head
quarters OF the Army this morning by mall
.yr ST. PAUL, MINI, July & 1874.
To rBK ASSISTANT ApJrTAsr GENERAL MILITARY
: LIvrsloK or raE MISSOURI, CHICAGO, ILL., -
The telegraph line TO pembns is inst reopened and
yuli report received The first from ST. Joseph
. mnoh exaggerated 10 the number OF In
dtsns. The officer in command OF the detachment
rsD get raidng party consisted Of only dive
per ons After numbering the family reported in
despatch they lett Tor the west toward Fort
Totten The people OF the country who brought their
families into rort PembinA the first
turning 10 their homes Every seems to be Quoted
ARalu except the commanding officer, who
think there Indians around who have yet shown
themselves / will telegraph him TO be wide wake and
waichful prompt and in action where
b required and to keep US lully posted. A company
from each Forts smelling and Ripley, ready
At nj hours notice II assistance is necessary.
o. .. GREEN, Assistant Adjutant General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
Herald Marine Correspondence.

NEWPORT, RI July a. 1874.
schr Julia Ann tof Brookhaven), laden with coal,
which struck rock in Warren Harbor and sank, has
raised and lowed to Bristol where she will be
up the marine railway for repairs. part OF her
cargo remains on board
The Us lighthouse steamers Mistletoe, yerbena, and
Cactus were here last evening
Nus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
THE HOSTILE ABORIEINES.
the KlOwas and Comanches Dfvfded-
Satanic and Kicking Bird Deei"ea ."
Come INA Demand for More sSPPio''

the KiOwas and Coma inches Dfvfdeo-
Batanta and Kicking Bird Decided 10
Come INA Dems nd for More s~PPhos'
WASHINGTON July IA, 1874.
YNe Inil,ap Bureap is in receipt OF letter ron
Enoch Hoaa, ofthe Central suPerin tendehcy, dated
Lawrence, Kansas, July 10, transmitting report
rom Indian Agent Hawerth, Oh the kIowa ana
ComaRohe Agency. OF weach 'Re following is al
extrsct:-
7 cso er. shey are diyised Lone Wolf leading one
sS Win While 'n KeknS ss sna
ana twelve or oarteen other chiefs have decided to
ss of our sugar and Coffee VIII be seriously y them
.m De small al De
suoyedI thk il would be the part OF prudence " buy
reSnest aereofore Of time; ii
and @ e
dred the Kiovss and wish the necessary amount OF
s%pcta"t 70 take care Of them There remains no
longer doSot OF tie fact OF tire Cneyennes and Co
nS6ches, or part of each tribe, now being
x,cwas w Rave the report OF a hght between the
Cheyennes and oonanches and party Of hunters near
adobe Walls in which seven Indians and three white
SUPERINTENDENT Hoag SAYS the return of Lone Wolf
from n sons Sas p s e asS s
the department. to furnish escort for the sale
snoanfDs 70 1900 poanas OF sugar and coffee and to
rs arrival at the agencies about the 18th inst
with that additional supplies be at forwarded via
CaddoA IN order that the three agencies may be well
supplied with food have requested the agents to warn
AL
DISPOSED INDIANS
IN srparste rhemselvs from the disoyal and IN
n Al agencies and the said should not be
vhout sufficient supplies the Indians
ing by assuring the that they would be protected from
hrnser With efforts to protect and care Tor The
- areshle Ind ians and prudence the part Of the
mitary hope early return Of peace and safety
The generally the present nostillues, although
bevoBd the the bureau within the power
of Congress- The Indians should have been more lib
orsy and from the buffalo hunters,
WhteS ay sellers and thievish outlaws May the innocent
be protected from the tate OF the guilty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15

The following was made public at the rooms o.
the Centennial Commission to-day
, 1874-06-05

bay, fow t1ays ago. Tho Captain intonds to appeal
tho cnan 10 thu supervising Board.
~ vGsBel fdW days nEo rah into m iu,et, where
by sudden alift Of tho Wind, nho bccauo lan,-ls.te
Buck things labig TO trespasH on lilo ycapels con-
tract or Insurance. policy. II, hnwoyes yessst In
storm bo driven into port ot OF tho a.al course Of
tho voyagc this dovatfou will not affect the contract
Tho prop raBsaio, Of the Unnn Steamboat Liue,
which loft Green LAY on Saturday noon went ashore
Sunday afternoon At Fsh Creek. Hh0 llrs rods from
tho l!ock Ia favorable positfon. The rrop st. Louis
Of tho Baine linct ia thoro helping or 1lT 8he III
loaaoa with wheat, -four, nnl slllngle..
lilo Canadian Parliament has appropriated Ii 400
for remoyng tho rocks from tho chautel of the Do
trot River Ut tho 1Imu KiluB.
During tho month Of MAY jtgt cndct thcro was
I'D disasters. or thia number 81 vessea wuro ,i.o-
ble % got ashore, explosions occurred 10 colljeiO,Y
fouudercd IS stranded, were dnrnrcd rnoro or icss
by fire. totnl lohaea. md sprung a!eak, Thia ox-
ceeH The number for the aatio month Inst eeaann hy
IL. Thu 1llmb0r Of those getting ashore IL nearly
dong thoso Of last yoar whtle those damaged by tcn
much 1ose Tho death record shows II from yari
QUE CAtiHes.
Not few Of our lake vessels 1,avo slrcady thIa
Reason Huala and ut other point ayo tey no
abundant On In tho Htraa Of N1ackinaw It brho9yoa
evpry vDBsol InaBser while passing through the alye
locality 10 keep strict lookout, tnacr how cloar
tho weather. Tho most prominent Of Tho ahQyo nro
tho Graham ahoalA, tho nortl and souh Thofo ia u
buoy blaced on tho south aldo OF the former. Upon
this tnre Is said to bo only four feet of wnter On tho
latter thcro ia buoy the Bouth sdo Of the centre
Of tho sloal In fourteen feet water. Tho Graham
1hoal, nortsl-nostl1eaat md sou-souhwcat Of each
other, distant hye-cghths Of mile.
, 1874-06-05

cremation! Several thoortos havo boon nd
vahced as to tho ,tBos TO which thogo mounds
wero adapted by Tho builders Many ntrong
proofs havo been brought forward that they
woro places for huma,i nncrli}cea othorB lago
urged that tlley, woro signal stations, by which
tho mound-btlfldors could carry intelligence to
inorodiblo distances almost with tho Rpood Of
tho telegraph. Lot conject,res tnke whatever
sl,apa tlioy nuy, tho facts which woro brought
forward BY onr exploring phrty remain to con-
found all tlcoriea which ascribo tho building OF
tho mounds to Indians, as Indiana never burn
tloir dead nn1or any circumstances.
Tho nlost reasonable theory that can bo nd.
vanccd iii regard to tho mixers Of these strange
movomontB Ia thia: Tho Aztocs OF Moxtco, whom
conquered by Oortos. had authenticated
tradition that their ancestors cntno from tho far
North and 1t is vory probable that tAeBo
ancient Moxicans at ono timo Inhabited Iowa,
Missouri, Wisconsin, and Illinois. Drtyon out,
howevoT, by tho barbarous hortioB Of Tartars Tor
IndtanB) who swept down upon them from
behring's strattB, they woro forced to foo
aouthward and loavo their homos and mounds
to tho invadora..
This theory ilnds strong oorroboratlon In tho
wonderful similarity exhibited in tho mounds of
Mexico and Iowa, aud there is scarcely my room
to doubt thoy were malo by tho same raco Of
people.
, 1874-06-05

aquall OF unusual forrs p,ld severity broke out
this city at about o'clock ust evening, laBting
but fow minutes. The Wind. came from the soutA-
east aud carried tic dust fr abovu thu highest clp
few people could paHs along the streeta with safety
Thu dust was perfectly binding. Ono was III danger
OF being amashed BIZ falllng pieces. Of timber anl
brcka. Luckily but little t1alnag0 done to tho
coming up aud consequently remained at hulr docks.
Had tho wind not blown oGBhoro tho damage to ship
ping would havo been Immense, anl nunlur1eaB yos-
Aols would hayo buen driven on tho beach. At tho
South Branch largo amounts Of lumber blown In
tho river, ai,!1 some OF tho vesaes were slight
nio TouBAt, which Was loaaing grain ut the
CALHOUN Elevator, driven ashore in the middle Of
tho river, her nnos having parscd Tho tug Lttlr
Monitor tried to get her off III tho evening, but did
out Of the harbor, and was running tho lighthouse
pi0r when the slua ca.ne up, breaking hor tow-liao
anu driving hor aHauat tho rlcr. Sho received col3-
siderable damage lles rlddor window-bs, hoad-rai,
and choe4a bonE carried away. Her sterI which ran
we're slightly dhmaged, but up to Into hour lust even-
Ing 10 accident Of any importance Ind boon heard Of.
1t III wonderful that no dannge done to tho
ahplng III tho river aa Oh alicre unbcrlcBs Windows
weru sn.aaAed md chmutes harloa down by the blow.
pencd on tic lake, tho HURRICANE fearful tic
outside Of tho harbor, but yealels arrived until
Mte hour Inst evening, aud tho tugs that went ortstlo
10 rclaer assistance o vGsseH iu distress came buck
reporting mono III sight. Capt. Hyerson, Snperin-
tondeut Of tho Vessel Owners Towing Company, vito
WIN outside during tue a1liall Of Ills tugs, saya
tlAt tho dust Utmost binding around tho crib utd
TINT the wayeH went mountain high, playing with lle
tugs II II toy sn,alI Eoces Of wood. It IL not
believed lint tlo hurricane extended mora than few
to this harbor were injured to any largo oxtont,
day or two will tell tho story.
, 1874-06-05

Whereas, peniol lratt aud gharlos g. Symonds. A.
Savings InsIt Ut tho ntu Of New Yerk" tbs
Vi thu lans Hnd nsomisos l9foIaf.oF desoribnd; aa.
N;Ssilss Bis'1sS Nsw YS|E liz Us!sd Stsss
rsttoa hied osdurei ~ sasd oort .t,a. sa|d ~:
spaSss' Ss tsy %a s hi
Mounc5, in the County Ut Kaakak0u. and ntae Ct iilt-
s pasttynArly menttaned aud loSsrued IN a'd psts.
'sr sserieS a yhsse1s % t. oomstoskd IA c sl sa
thn !e uf thu other undivided half or molety 9! THO
sat1 banda and prelAcs, aud hes hy Ills aEroeMent WIN
III e g t sS .d t. ooayos & S I'll III naa It r
toau 'sf.insof sated. Nov. tIoseloss., public 70.
Thrsduy lilo l day II june, a. D. ls5 e. u o'ulosk
II g Vasa y q il qSst liz d.
au ss! II aabIlo auoou tha lshs.t I'D bos prisS
.sisa @ @ sfs II -
Monuleo, in tns County u Knnkskao. ann stato, Of
ssss sss|sS ss A sss''e ssssSs s:ssp
II Fo.S. 5 S9,; 5 Ss1;s sxS Sssss s5s
II ssans IT,. tosahsr ea; e.
S II saa as a Sn hkR hs kay
.ooats fren s daie of sso, 70 be sacarod by .aaf
sf4 stsA e fst: H. S ISL, s. ,' pFo~'''' s0a
...., dhahEas RAa!EG E&H4Gl = Hs4YGslosps.
.ss hs;' C. s Gss W sonssn. ss's,: In
, 1874-06-05
Tlp ,IllltlHr.Yrftcrz.

When tte Nat!onal noard Of Underwriters adopte1
eir lust tarN Of rte, nul threw down tho gauntlet
to tho owrera os shppine It lcca1ne syant lint the
20 Btrong that offered tninouA indutens for sou,e
weak kuved brother to 20 back tho Family compact
It waR apparent tla II Homo company could summon
courage enough " out OF the fold ind do b1lsi,leas
with tic ghloWllers outside the lon rules reHu!a-
ttoAs and ratcB that unworthy brother would pocket
EreeHbackH. It would be Il sort OF Jud4R proceoti-
lngt Of course, but It would pay.
Accordingly On Montlay lust, tho Traders INSTR
ance Company Of ChlcAo Photographed, to thu President
of tho Euard, announcing tat they had determined ta
their connection with tho uoari. Tho pruait1eut
waY about leaving for Torolitu to join tito Cauuiun
1reshfon In ronewod compact to cement tito lto
dcrstanling
Tho 1mlers' haye baon pilnH up bllaines6 sucu thu
Reveruuct, ul other companies may follow Huit by
cutting uar tho Doar rates, tho outlook IL proinla
ing Tor ourtailnont of that earctr Of uBofueBs hat
thu numbers Of the board proposed for themselves
Tho immediate cause IT tha n1on Of tho Traders
Ia tho election of Hontd Of Directors, who are
nut wellctl to tho nlier OF things csnscnd III by
thu old Uoard. The Ureut, Of New furk, that mover
jonct thu National Hoard. ~ olso sad to 10 outing
uMler III ratee. ...
The National board delegates aud tho Canadian
uoard ut Toronto. ycaterdny, wcro engaged in dis
gushing rutes mud proposition, to jon iortunoa. All
tho companies Will 10 represented ut Niagara Falls,
tomorrow, when tho Delinquency Of the TradoEs' will
bs diaouBaod.- -MNtsaHkto StHtine!, JHHo I.
, 1874-06-05
Among tEaG Noun u1l&l.Ituflder

EfoN Ute UtfHnllua {loWa} D<M0cTaE,
:. It bus boon fact known to two or three gen-
tlemen lu this county that chain Of mounds ex-
listed bolow th,a city commencing near the
mouth OF Sugar Csesk and extending IA miles
uorthward at distances between reaching ~ fur
as niles; u company with Capt H. Hitter
burton. it was our pleasure ono day this week to
exeayato aud explore two Of tile 1nounda non
tionod. The first ono WIS about 45 faot in dIpn,-
otor mud 140 feet In circumference. II Is situato
upon IN omnonce. tbs highest point in that u
first QUO described and tintant from II about one
fourth of u milo. We found upon e1onyating In
Tho centre Of tho last ono--which waa 296 foot Ill
oircunferenoo-a layer Of Htoue ut tho doptA OF /
feet, which beara all tho maras Of having passed
through fro. We also found mass Of cha1coal.
q led Of nsheg, and calcinea hums1. bones, sll Of
which eyidoncoa gave ug conclusive proof that
thuae mounds mere not erooted BY Indians, md
ikat ths poobh .fhd dld efsos thAka ptsdtlckd