davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
THE PLYMOUTH WARFARE.
Continued from First Page.

Beechers sanderer, Mrs. Tton being herself the a..
thoriy for the Statement In this way Mrs. Tfton and
one OF her relatives have oeen the chief Of the
great df5culty of sppressiug the scandal They have
had habit OF saying. "Mr. Tton believes such and
such tbngs and their naming Of these things by way
OF denial nas been miscellaneous way OF circulating
them broadcast. In this Mr. 1iltOn has been made
10 appear defamer whereas he has made erery effort in
his po,1er 10 suppress Ns injurious tales chich he has
been charged ph propaoatng On all occasions he has
systematically referred to his wife In terms favorable to
her character. Further, Mr. Tiiton would not have
communicated 70 the Committee the facts contained
IN tbs statements except for the psrverse course of the
Rev. Henry WARD Beeeher ad Mrs. Elizabeth r. Tton,
de Erado and destroy him IN the puoiic estimation.
Notp Outstanding this asserted disposition to hush up
the scarda regsraton OF IL has caiied the attention
of Mr. B,Cehers rieas to the fact that Mr. Ton re-
peatcd 1t N one form another TO large rumber or
his own add Mrs Tt.a's frend,, Mrs Tilton herself
says she tltuks he told to about ty different persons
in all Among these were the following:
Samuel Yilkensou, Mss Anthony,
Oliver Johnson, Mr Woo'nun
Tbe Rev Dr X 4 Storrs Mr. Clark Of Troy,
THE Rev Or. leonard HAcOn, Mr.. 0vngtOD,
p y Corpenter Mrs. OyingtOu,.
Henry C. Bowen, JddKc Morse,
y II MouIton Mrs Judge Morse,
Mrs ii. b. stanton,
Besides these, according 10 Mrs Tlton5 statement'
nearly all OF her relatives heard the story.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
DIR. PORTERS FAITH IN MR.. BEECHER.

DIX. pDR EHS fAlll IN Mn Di>I@NhLN'
A SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION OF THE LETTERS
CONFIDENTLY AWAITED.
The Brooklyn Eagle publishes an account or
an interview at NewHayen between one Of It's reporters
and President Porter OF Yale College After reference
had been made to Mr. Beachers lectures before the
Divinity school, Dr. Porter said:
The general feeling among the best people here is one
o confidence in Mr. Beecher. His last series OF lee
tures, which concluded his course. deeply Impressed.
even more than or the two preceding years Dotn
the professors aud the students, win the sincerity
OF MI Beechcrs character and his hgh religious tonc
The community large share, think, the feellhS OF
deem spect for Mr. Brecher which refer To, anOugh
of course, the cast l. Sho Jud'cej ony oc Sc ns m
been fully heard and there are differences OF opinion as
10 the weight of Nj. Tlton's statement DeneVe thht
i'm the more highly educated circles here the masnty
and contradictions apparent III Sir' iton g
rable proof subsantlhte thc charges nc hds u
sympathy does not go win MIN Tor the reason nave
stated should suspend INV Judgment for two reasons
by other testimony than that OF Mr. I1ton secOndls
there il absolutely evidence against MT Beechtr
except m own letters and Mrs Ttons alleged COMES
sion to her husband and Miss Anthony Ihe originals
OF the former are not before the ahu n1 th
alteration OF mind coercion from her husDahd' ny
Mrs. TIltOn herself A., -.
speak my own feeling well as that OF the best
peopie here 1 believe, when say that confidence In
MIR Beecher IA present unshakeD that we are content
to wait until he explains MS letters, anu tn. our
that such xplanaton when IL comes, VIII be satlsflc
tory am not looking AT the report the ihNcslgaths
Committee may make az any further legal proceeG-
ing, that may taken by either party but IL Is cear 10
me that only nerences have been yet drawn from the
letters against Mr. Beecher and iuierences you Know
are very deceptive The main charge needs 0eter sup
mort than two scenes alleged 10 have been Witnessed
with the innocent Interpretation OF Wncu
he himself was formerly satisfied Ibat ! take 70 De q
strong point in favor OF Mr.. Beecher. His fall would
indeed be nothing Less than national caialty, out
would of course affect the truth aud import
ance OF the religious principles he has advocated
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
GRAssaoppER REPORTS FROM MINNESOTA AND

ST.. LOUIS, July 3i.-Great quantities OF
grassloppers have appeared IN Western ana south
Western Kansas and are destroying everything Muoh
damage and distress apprebended
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 31.-Grasshoppers are
RAPIDLY moving eastward in myriads, ana will doubt
less reach Wisconsin, perhaps Illinois. before the hyln2
season Is over. They reported to-day very apun-
dant at a number OF points far east OF the FORMER
scene of their activity Even in this city several gar
dens are overun with them All the damage the late
ccners can now do is deposit eggs which VIII ha'eh
out millions of devastating insects next year II Is no"
absolutely certain that other States than TINS VIII com
plAn OF the scOurge next year. ana IL tle CLOUDS oi
insects continue their present movement even Cehtrai
and Eastern States will not escape.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
MISS ANTHONY'S STORY.

UTICA, July 31.-1he Utica Morning Heratd
will tomorrow print report of interview held to-
day with Miss Susan B. Anthony at Unada, Otsego
County, regarding the BeecherTilton matter Miss
Anthony declined to affirm deny the statement at
tributed to her by Mrs. Stanton and her brother,
D. B. Anthony. She sad; III 1 did say 1t, II
very ungraoous OF them to repeat it, If did not
it OF them to make 1t One asked II she
would 90 before the Plymouth Church Committee If
summoned. She replied decidedly: mo; what have
say will be said only before tribunal competent to
deal with the matter, and competent to compel unwi-
ling attendances"
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lEor other Shin Neios see Ftfh Poge.i

lEor Other Shin NeicS see fifth Pogei
ARRIVED.
Steamship vndicator DO.ue Phl,deph md- bo-.rs
steamship CBr Murehy Liverpool July 81. ,nd oaesH''-.
22 with e Sea. and gsss to G @ Fsn.kya "a 49,. srh,m,,,.
2i.i s,1IisI alR i"e ia's ami 1s pass to oerch'
Ship Be WA Of Orsngton Bra'hwa's MAoI Ii das s'ts
Brig Msy Ida Baker H,vnn. lsd.y. with fnssr .ul cellar
schr. Empre,s, Kenaedy Roesand. with lime
sehr Mag I-ansdOa l,ennett aoeA."1. "ith line
schr Adiie p Avery, Ryan Baltimore ior Ne~-iia'e7.
~s= BELOW.
in R G se'' posen s@ july ;S. ~ & r 20 long q Is b. po,
Aso9sat as) steeusraie from Bremen I H. r,h ai.
gwss boarded July 80 IN lat a. long g. by POOa' Lsss
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bo'ros Juiy 3-Arnyed sienhp, ~ Are, iT9 ps,,a,os.
David owen, FROM Casaas Cleared steamship Joan opsa "s
FOGTEEss MONROE 3I-Ssed brig Frualeschaa for New
fork Passed oat brig 81 joseph ron BitHoe o h4Ai.r sS'
CnARLEsroS July 3saled. shrs. Mary Riley far Savags,h'
sata for satla River Ga Arrived steamship Sea Gull f1I BA
YEwoRLE,v. July 3lCeard se,mshD George wAshlassaa.
for NewiOr. Sailed IRON the Passes yesterday, steamship c'T
sAS,sSAH July Sl.-Anred, .chr Mary Riley fom caar'.on
PnILADKLPn JAY 3l-Care. stsaaslp e v. Lori lor S,
'annah brig long Reach for st. Mary. r. =, ,,,,.,..
VIM Kenedy for Prodnce Martha steTens r SesfosA Jots
Stettn nGotnl1n oS Cos or faaoa- Tor oIers Jaa
erlaa Arrived steamships Wm LaSrersa from booI' A'iia
Philadelphia baik AqadneeA. from Rio Below" steamship OO IRON
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON July 3l-Ssea Uu states Aujcio " Speet.
Columbus Bs, Glory of the Seas. NJ A. Mcneil bp D7gR'r.
BTago, Vests Alma Ga4ee JUye8 Cmas Hs Aan,.
Maggie Horon, DeSfeu Arrived out from ~ r;e states
tue 18Th int; Marry NJ "lams hebe ana hssle hanmoal
Arrived the United states tue 3Oth n nl 'cu.
Carl ABgs slbeth Taylor Ba Moore Pes JsDc lolng beA
CordanO Peo del BOsces Rosa b. H. H. DeF-ober.
Finn AMI Miami Arrived Oui hom the Uute states on the i hst
success yda Giuseppe Csppuro Benet lphgeu CIR u
Liverpool aud H. L. RCuth Also arrived cut hon the lneI states
h.. Long, and Mira.
QUEBEC, July 3-The ship PochoBs LgepOo -
be The 1ris
the date OSo, c aTsDsea
obs lZi h
gEAEsross July 2oTbe Inmln Lue steamship Cay Of boo-si
sailed to-day for New lork. All vel
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01

BMLEYA sOmets N Y, wednesday. july 3D. Horace Bailey
Funeral services at the residence Of bis soa Bailey Surj,J
Aug at oaruagrs wall be IN waiting ~ Plrls % auigl
respectfully invited to attend.
BALDwIs-qy 20 at her residence NenHn7eu Conn tn,
year Emily Persns wdos Of hOa kose 5,iss
Funeral on SATURDAY, at ..
DELSOAt Sleeps Hed Bay July 81 Alba c. Deao G5a
TIE and friends Of the family rs,Dectfny iaV,e 70 ai
the funeral on Sunday Aug from bis late residence ssep al
DoHERTY-J,mes DOherty in the 9th year Of his age
No 5s Biooklyn. oeioeEr i.ar
GERow wednesday Jaly 90 F. only ehi otJs.s
Mary V. GerOw ased years sud days .,,..-...,..
the from the residence Of . parsa No Il Van Bur,t
between TompAns AMI ThroOpaves BTOOAya s4.. Aug l.
GoTT-ln Brooklyn Thursday Jolly corue, NJ only shit:
Wallace G. and Matte A. Colt ss-i year . -, -, -
residence of her parents No 246 cGmSeraadst Sa'uri'
Aug. l, G2p.m.
HAvEN-Ath Scarborough N T. Ius 81 s,mne Liver
Of The late Samuel L. AMI Alice Haven the 2i'
F4ser,i viii c place MONDAY ASs II os3ss from d,
Presbye1ao Shuch Sing s,ps ~ T. ~ Si os ~ "Ss
Grsal ceatia Depot, T. His friends aud of t,rI
Jacksonville, Fia papers please copy.
RwISAi ofnnssS j. July so William H. youuge,. .,
R.s a ad 11 sS rsqa5 q ,.n ss aa % their
d4nce, go uniOnst brooklyn, Sunday. Aus.
ls s1 sss1 0a a .s OF 6. IA! e. Ss Ds
e5sa,A 's % seGi,1n "a d., asI , aSr. s as'i 81 ;a
funeral likewise the eOngea,on Of The Church Of toe People
1sTsascf1 AZ; sias cav: w,s;.l.y 2ss A-s, 3 So
Wm. W. Lawrence, snd daughter " the it.e Carsss
saner, in the so year Of her age
friends relatives OF the family respectfully Invited
funeral from her late residence, 5G3 Laa s,1ns
ACg l, att o'clock, without further notice.
LEE-In Booslyn THURSDAY her late residence o6
Csthane Lee WIDOW Of Ovea Lee, the 6ih her
native OF Glenfam, County Lelt.lm. lreanl.
The friends and AcussLces Of the family also those of her
Patrick and William requested 20 attend her hnea Moli
at a. ~ ST. James Cathedral where Requiem
Mass will be offered for the Of Ter soul aud sheaoe
Cemetery Of Holy Cross for inerment
PIRRsOS-At Ea Pssssc ~ j. Jul, 20 Marguerite Hh nfsut
daughter Of jules j. sni Esther Lee Prs0n aged months
Relatives the family invited attend the Ineti
from the residence Of her grandparents 693 hs NeFars y j.
on SATURDAY, Ane l. st2p
P0sr-on Friday Sis. July waOa B. POss the S3l hs
Nodce Of funeral hereafter
sCUDDRR-At country residence Gehvoo Queen Co l. l..
VI JAY TovDsGd Seader, tie aJh
Genwoot Sunday l2T
O'clock steamer PIER foot Th hrst B,,
River at o Genwood N. Long Llsni
H. X. leave Hunters POG at or Gleahead reaFa al
43On
sHkPPRRD-At Farms Thursia 30h inst Margaret Rebs
Youngest OF Robert aud Ann ShepIeE her Sl
friends respectfully Invited % attend the funer
Susday Aug oeock from sae PesOy'eFin CAarcs
at West Farms.
sUMNERAt Elizabeth j. July ST. Bs Lcrns iufsn dsaZbst
OF Charles aud Marion W sumDer aged months Aai IL ds!'
YOUyG-At Hsekeasack Thursday July 80 Alice Motley Joasses
kiward and Jeanette lonDg, agei year ani oa
attend the nInes al th reoen
pareos SATURDAY, Aug i, at IN lnemen' "feru'
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
GOVERNMENT WEdTHER REPORT.
OFFICE or THE CHIEF Signal OFFICER, 7
WAsHINGTOS. ID. c.. Friday. Aug. i a. m. }
S,plODsis for The Ddsl UDeatu-fOur hours.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Friday Aug. Il u. M
synopsis for The past trentVtoW hours.
Generally clear and warmer weather has
prevailed in the Southern States, the ONO Naity,
Virginia and Pennsy vanla, win south or west wluds
ana less pressure. ,,,,..
region, with local rains and slight changes In the
temperature ~, W.. i,h
The barometer has risen the Northwest with
nOrthcrly Winds lower temperate and light ram
The ONO River has alel at Pittsburgh ana iiseh at
Cincinnati. , A.
The Missouri River has fallen at fankton ana the
Mississippi has fallen at Davenport.
Probabilities.
For Ne,o Fn0lnnd Northern Neto YORK. ond he t0cer
lake regi0ns Dary cloudy iceder UN prerdA icih Hght
RAIs s9th-teest 0r-cest rmdS. slight rise o tenn
peraftre. and continued iOtC barometer. .
For the southern portion OF the Middle states. the
South Atlantic ald Gulf States, generally clear anu
warmer weather during the day, with southeriy OF
westerly Winds and slight changes in the barometer.
For Tennessee and tue Ohio Valley increasing eloud-
ness and light rains north OF Tennessee, toOWea 10y
rising barometer west winds, aud lower TEN
perature by Saturday night ~ ,, .,
For the upper lake regon aud the Northwest, partly
cloudy weather with lOcal rains northwest or nOrtE-
winds lower temperature, ana rising Dafohettr
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
LYNCHING IN LOUISIANA.

SHREVEPORT, La, July 31.-The report OF
terrible outrage and swift etributon reached this city
tonight The facts far known are as follows;
widow named Silas resides with her foureenyearold
daughter in De Sofa Parish, the Caddo line AT
o'clock last evening negro named March en-
tered the house during the absence or the
MOTHER oyerpowered the daughter carried her 10 tue
woods and outraged her, After returning TO CONSCIOUS
ness the girl gave the alarm aud Il mounted parry
started IN pursuit the patrolinG the woods In
the negnbDrnoOd. March captured at O'Clock
this uorIns near the # the outrage anu hanged
on the CaddO side of Cypress Bayou
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
THE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE INVESTIGATION.

THE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE INVESTIGATION.
The investigation into the complaint against
Z,nde & Mcmahon, keepers OF an intelligence office in
Greenwich-s that by misrepresentation they induced
considerable number OF poor TO emgrate to Vene-
zuela under promise OF procuring them employment at
remunerative rates. continued yesterday before
Mr. Bonneville the Mayors private secretary Mr. Neal,
the agent Of the steamship company which took out the
men, testified that he did not authorize Zandel Me-
Mahon make the representations they dd 10 the men,
He claimed that the well treated on the yoy
ago and from Venezuela. Several witnesses testified
the good character Of the accused nr and ayered
that It had always fulfilled its obligations 10 them The
testimony and report OF the secretary will DO submitted
TO the Mayor for his decision In the case.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
PASSENGERS ARRIPED.

PROM LIyERPOOL-Tp seapship ,tard July 3i-hr II rsss
1f MIS- Calhoun snl nsid p Byssght d Lgssgh ar
Hhgan, W. W White. NJ Brooks, Miss kayaEAgh x Jghos.a
Mrs KrnDerae L. y Bryce, G. CPrale. NJ sand sa-
J DufT Mr. and Mrs Wntser, Miss Horan, H. J. Slmmor-
Mr. and Hnckde Mrs. Brown Hunter. Wn. Jolnicu
Weirum and Nsl HoSa and too chjs.
b. Ods p Camrs NJ Pon, hr and Mra Jarom, Mr. fe cher
Nj and Mrs av r. H. AHrev W. r Legs, W. Lewis.
lr Radcliffe the Rev J. Dewitt ABires Deyo. Foster J"
Douglas w. D. Fox A. Peon Martinez Mas hcCort NJ Wbeey
g. w Vail Mr. Sutpen Mr. and Ms Glouc M and Mrs Browlo~
GreeBwood DE- Pwe MI FtchnE hr stewart Ar Essa.
Mr. Whestly Edwards ani child. Miss Carer hr at
Bushnell Mr. steele s. Cook A Ross Mf ChApn hr LAaibIg
Brown Mr. Haswe H. Bulge hr BOYD MI LinbSm5 - Ms's
ney, B5ont Ar Rice and servant, Mr Huise
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
,AsrDAY OF THE CLEVELAND RACES.

LAsI DAY UF TIE JLEVEbANU htTto'
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 3l.-The Cleveland
races closed to-day Fdlly 10000 people were present
The sky cloudiDg up in the early part OF the
afternoon the weather became cool and pleasant.
The first business ot the day was tho nm
ishlng OF ne running race or yesterday
Tom Boston and bady Washington were the only
horses left % field OF the others beng
drawn distanced and out under the rules not having
won a heat in three, both remaining horses having
taken q heat each The heat and was taken by
Lady Washington Time, 1.iii
The arss race Of to-day was purse OF $500 for
23f horses first ssTj to the second s225 to
the third Eleven and ten started Enie
being crawn the pools Howell r. was the favorite,
with Kansas Chief second choice The following Is
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
THE FOURTH DAYS RACING AT GoODwooD.

LONDON, Friday. July 3i.-This was the
fourth day OF the GoOdwood races The prncipa! event
was the Chesterfield Cup thinicap, value 300 soVer-
eign by subscriptions OF Is soveregns each for three
years old and upward Inc was won 10y MI F.
Smiths b. C. Dlliam. three years old M. Johnstones
b. c. by Bnkhoole. out OF Miss Hawthorn, was second
and SIR F. Johnstone's b. Flower o. Dorset thlri' The
betting before 25 to on the Held against
Dahain IA to against the Mss Hawthorne colt and
eight to one against Flower Ot Dorset There were IL
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
RELIEF For TIE PITTSBURGH SUFFERERS.

PITTSBURGH, July 3l.-Subscriptions to the
relief fund for sufferers by the late food are pouring
in rapidly The total amount subscribed now reaches
about sOO The total loss of life so far as known foots
UP lS3 persous. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
have rendered the services Of 100 aborers for duty
tomorrow to help in clearing away the ruins. me
work of clearing away the debris in NOeShtieys
Meadow Butchers Run district will begin tomorrow
There i, every reason suppose that additional bodies
,nav he recovered The damage to the streets aud
sewers OF this district VIII reach s5O,OOO
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01

rworIzly, july SIFiour dun at ~ 753sSsO for rr.bh
Extra s7a 80 ff Cboicr o. Com ansi at SOC foIfss o
Wble bare. Bran da amt lover, SZy; usy
quiet t2G Ef Choice Pok strong s2 Bacon ansr 81
9 shouIiers l21c for er rio sides BE for eT SIDES
Hsrs so4 I6ai7 Lard shd actacei al Is u iH
nerce; I5e. for seg and Hosse- WHISKY NJ
LoGsiszt; ~ O6 for Coffee que 10
2ge. for 0rnaiJ to Prime Corn Meal sssoRger al 81 %
Prfce crrsrt gives the following fss on band a. tle sc..
Pour. 404OS bAt.: Sszsr. 1888 hhds
Molssses j-J bbls. Meal 1909 bb. Pork 7l70 bb.
Lard. 6s7 tie,ces aud oD Bacon JO7 nsms. 9I
Dty Sytci MeSnoulers, 2Sj casks Gold. lOJL Er
eiaRgs-hew-issk. SkAS, premium, sssring. 5~5jil
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01

Later IN the evening Carver took Midg''s place as
first favouc. Tne second race : dash OF p miles for
purse of s3O2 tor whirl SpriusbOk aud his OH o3po
uent Mate. the only entries SpringbOk bringing
1850 800 for Mate. The third event Is hurdle race
for pur,e OF sG51 Of which $3.50 70 the second
horse TIE entries and pool betting tins
follows:
- V.'ur
30 Day isnt.,,......... -
Tho weather Tonight l. nne giyiLg promise OF good
day and track tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
RESIGNATION OF DISTRICT OFFICERS DEMANDED
IN LOUISIANA.
SHREVEPORT,

SHREVEPORT, July 3.-1he Timess Nachi-
tocbe correspondent reports the white taxpayers
Of that parish numbering 7Oo met in convention ON the
9th and demanded the resignation OF the district and
parish Judges taxcollector and parish attorney: The
two judges had left the parish ana the demand as 20
tbem' was not compiled with. The taxcolectOr and at
torney resigned All quiet aud no violence s appre-
leuded.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01

When the plan was first su omitted TO him Brune says
Messrs Davis stevens and &ssemblyman G. Herrick OF
Rensselaer, County preHnt, and their reason Tor
desiring indre Baker teat he had opposed rail-
road projects I'm which they were Interested Brunch
says the stat tAueBt which he made and signed was
t-keu with himself, TO Mr Thur ow Weed In New-fork
strength OF the alleged facts thus presented MT weed
confession s fasifer his reractioq will have TO be
received for what IL is worth TIL the icIdpated persons
baar from
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

CHICAGO, July .31.-The Republicans of the
With District yesterday nominated G. L. Fort for
election 10 Congress.
CHErEYYR Wyoming Territory, July 3l.-The Repub-
lican Convention at Laramie City yesterday nominated
unanimously the Hon. J. NJ. Carey as Delegate to Con
gress.
GALVESTON Texas July 31.A special dispatch TO The
Ners saws that the Conservative Convention at Fort
WORTH, nominated Jw TbrockmOrton for Congress from
the lid Dlstrict.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
CATTLE STEALING IN MONTANA.
PETITIONS FOR THE PARDON OF UNDERTOOK.

WEST CHESTER, Penn, July 3l.-Petitions are
being signed praying for the pardon or commutaton OF
the sentence OF death in tho OF Udderzook sigma
lures 80 not numerous Mr. Perdue' one OF
tdderzook's counsel also petitions for pardon or com
mutation, and gives reasons therefor, mainly those
which we're unAyailng III tho attempt 10 obtain new
.tuI
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
THREE KANSAS HORSE THIEVES LYNCHED

Sr. LOUIS, July 31.-A Kansas City special
10 The Democrat says that q vigilance committee o'
about l1O men has formed at Wellington ana ohet
psuts la Kansas, for hanging horse thieves Ihroe
men named Hasbrook, Bill Brook. and Charley smith
were ged near wein last night. aud made con
lassloAs IL uyglS .As other pelsVus.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
TIE BORDER TROUBLES.

AN ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE on WIND RIVER
TWENTY-FIVE INDIANS KILLED AND TWENTY
FIVE WOUNDED.
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Agent Saville, at the
Red Cloud Agency. Oh July 20, writes to the Comms
sioner Of Indian Affairs as follows:
have the honor respectfully to report that an Indian
has Just in bringing an imperfect report OF the
battle Wind River. He saws the party attacked were
ArapahOes; that Il ArapahOes and one Sioux we're
killed and Is wounded. Tney lost $50 horses; some.
probably were off that were not captured by the
troops The Sioux killed an old man from TINS
agency who went out with the Arapahoe In the Spring
Crazy Horses party not In the fight, as reported
The Cbeyennes and Ogalalas are not reported coming
in Game Is scarce. They had not had much sickness
among them. Crazy Horse and Black Twin have been
deposed 10 chiefs because they would not consent 10
come TO the agency Their parties are expected mere
within a month.
CATTLE STEALING IN MONTANA.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 1.-Reports from
Helena, Montaua say that Indians raided to within
two miles or BOzeman, Montana, three days ago. ana
stole some stock aud captured two white men, All Is
quiet now. -. 49, .
GALVESTON, July 3l.-lnformation from Aus
fin states that Indians had visited the town OF san Saba
and carried of a largo number or horses ana muies.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01

About Btfers-A certain periods Of life ,anc sst,
there urg that are is.s
while giving temporary relief To oay. this aud 70 "a.
public tonic alcoholic pason De- Gras prepared ths
oxYGBSArED Buffers nearly ty yeag sso ce or d.,
pepss all kindred comso sol everywhere JoHs HeSsr
CURRAs Co Popisiofs, ard Coles~p,ce New-G,Es.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
TELEGRAPuIC NOTES.

"A sloop of 81 tons arrived at Halifax, N. -.
from Bermuda, with q oil leo and fresh salmon
. The new Chicago steam tre-tugs were out on
for the rsI time YESTERDAY the enUne was no perfect
success Is believed tue plan be made saoeessuL
1.-The 9th Maryland Regiment arrived home Ut
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
YACHTING AT HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, n. s., July 3l.-The Yacht Club
race for the Prince OF Wales Challenge Cup comes OIL TO-
morroH. Ten yachts are entered.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
MARRIED..

BACOy-GRAY-On Thursday Juy 3d. at rdiel G the biI
parents, Albert Zabnske Gray. Hsek'y Bacon
klihEBe eldest daughter OF Joan A e. Cray ESQ., lo hts %
JBSKISS-CLARK-ln Minneapolis. Mian., Tucsiy evening"
Juy % residence brides mother tie Rev
Sample M H. G. jenkins Of BoouoD, " j. " Anns & Csrt
ony daughter the late Cbs, Clark OF Providence T. l.
LIyiNGsrOE-REED-Ju! 30 by the Rev. Samuel T. HieT.
r. Livingston OF Brdgswaer Com. % Jli Reel u
Washington, \. j.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
Gueeial Notices

o., ,m.. No,,,.-rbe MAILS FOR EUROPE for The wesk
ending SATURDAY. ASs ls74 w close a. ss 'Ses "
an, TiESDAY Al ia m % WEDNESDAY al IL ~, ou '"V"S
Diy lila n .si 90 sAruRDAI 81 II hAi u mvs "a
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01

10 O'Clock yesterday morning and msrehei up Bano Drscisi
by their drum and the Washington Name Band 70 their o
49,. Clarence l.. BudIobe, age Is years was
A. swnel while fishing dem snmoDsvie r. yeesy
The body half ba, 80
rs.n,e' alton useless.