The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-11

the Quah4da tribe OF the wild Com1nche3 are
expected At Fort Sill to-day, to surrender, they
agreeing to turn over 10 the military authori-
ties all their arms, horses and mules. The
horses number about 1000 head, and they
have 200 head Of mules. The band has been
raiding on Texas for the past five years and
the authorities have always failed to
induce them to come on the reservation. They
have been andously looked for almost
every year by tie Fourth q. =. cavalry. IN the
Staked Plains, under command Of Gen. Nc.
Kenzie, but seldom were they or any portion oi
them found. Texas will be rid Of trouble.
some enemy. But one small band OF Apaches
are now out and it is rumorrd they will follow
the example Of their Quahada friends. which
would lea"e the southern StAked Plains free
from hostile Indians.
The miners strike seems to be nearly, if not
quite, ended.
Late advices state that the members Of the
deputation Of Cheyenne River Sioux who
have been in Washington, consulting with the
Government authorities in regard to sale Of
part of their reservation, arrived in this city
yesterday, and were taken to the Grand
Central Hotel. Mr.. Fielder, their inter-
prefer. says the party from the Black
Hills has never before been within the bounds
Of civilization and it is the desire of the gov
ernment to show them as much of the country
as possible before their return. The visit to
New York will therefore be devoted entirely to
sightseeing, which was begun last evening
when number Of them, in company of Mr..
Fielder and Buffalo Bill, visited Gilmore's
Garden or the Transformed Hippodrome, the
latest city sensation. 'White Swan" wore
at his belt, during The day, a long string ol
scalps taken in his various excursions.
1t is stated that on the petition of Hugh J.
Jewett, receiver of the Erie railroad company,
Judge Donahue has granted an order empow.
ering the receiver to pay taxes and charges
thereon, and to work coal-mine referred to
in his petition, to perform any lawful con-
tracts, and to sell the securities referred to
therein wherein his judgment to the interest o1
all parties will be prompted thereby.
1t is reported that the Jerome Park races
and the departure OF the International rifle
team have taken large number OF stock ex-
change people away from the street and the
markets are all dull.
At the annual convention held at New York
June 9th, of the Church Of New Jerusalem
in America, [Swedenborgians) the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
President. Rev. Chauncey Silas OF New York
Vice President, Hon. T. A. Plantz of Ohio
Secretaries, w. H. Hinckley and F. A. Dusen
Treasurer, N. Hobart; Executive Committee
on Ecclesiastical Affairs--Rev. E. P. Walton O.
Georgia, VIM. P. Hayden of Maine, E. c.
Mitchell of Minnesota, J. P. Stuart of Missouri
Z. S. Gosulce of Canada; and Messrs. C. NJ
Prentiss Of Washington, R. NJ. Pulsifer Of Mas.
sachusetts, S. w. Denney Of Detroit, L. S
Burnham Of New York, NJ. S. Williams o.
Ohio, William Roberts OF Philadelphia, John
Doughty d San Francisco, >pd John Pitcairr
OF Pittsburg.
New York advices say the failure is report.
ed ofthe Metropolitan Collar Company, 0. P
Dorman, president. The concern was one O.
the largest manufactures OF linen and other
collars in the country, doing q business ol
about two million dollars ayear.
The failure is also announced of Messrs.
Petite Il Mana, South street, in the iron trade.
The depreciation Of prices tos one ortwo years
is supposed to be the cause.
Messrs. strange q Holland Bros, In thu
wool trade Of this market, have suspended
payment.
There is large failure in the tea trade re.
ported from London, supposed to be a firm
doing Of late pretty rash business in ship
ping, and pushing their teas o. this market
through auction rooms.
An unsuccessful attempt was made on the
sth inst, to increase the freight and passen-
ger rates on the Erie, Pa, Central and New
York Central railroads..
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