davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-03

LYONS KATHARIoN prevents the hair from
falling out or turning gray, renews itsgrOwth
and gives strength and vigor. 1t is delightfully."-
perfumed, and makes a splendid dressing. 1t
is the cheapest and most desirable Hair Tonic
ever produced. Used by the elite. Price only
80 cents. Alphabetically
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-03

Botanic Cough Balsam are plainly experienced
with the first dose. Its work appears little less
than magic, yet it acts on we'll known princi-
pies, and because compounded in just the right
manner to cure. may1eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-03

ST. NICHOLAS FAIR.-The fair given by the
st. Nicholas circle was quite well patronized
yesterday and last evening. To-day and this
evening will close the fair. There should be
good attendance and thus help worthy chart
ty and encourage the children.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-03
Lost.

ExPERIENCED Straw Sewers; NO
Ia Others wanted.
mY3d3t MlLLMAN q MONRaLh.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-03
House 20 Let.
To Let.

49, A very nice eepteel house with rooms,
LII; newly fitted up, "a Winter St. Gas and Sc
.M.x ago. Apply to j. B. CLARK, 10 Tying st:
mays dtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-03

r OsT from wagon on the road from Portland to
~ Cornish Carpet Bag me tnder VII be
l.. W. EDWARDS Store, Saccarappa, or r. g..
SMITH, Cornish. my3d3ts
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-03

FEATHER beds and pillows can be thorough.
ly cleansed by steam at 21S Federal street. 1t
is the only proper way to make them sweet and
clean. See advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-03
M. @. M. A.

A STATED Meeting of the Maine Charitable
"A Mechanics Association, will be held in the
Library Room, Mechanics Building, THURSDAY
EVENING, May, A, 1876, at Il o'clock:
my3d2t r. b. SWIFT, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-03

The Wing says,-L. E. Norris slate shed
and engine house in Monson, were DESTROYED
ny ire about one O'Clock last SUNDAY morning.
me hre IS supposed to have been caused by a
spark from a small engine in another buildinp
that was worked until IL o'clock the night pre-,
yious. The loss is estimated at $4,000; insured
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Please tell the people that you saw their
advertisement in the PRESS, the circula.
ton of which, per month, exceeds 100, 200.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-03

Our correspondent Sinclair writes.-The
members of Triumph Lodge, No. so, 1. o. of
e. T., at Pownal, gave an entertainment Mon
day evening, May 1st at the Congregational
church, consisting Of the popular DRAMA Enlist
refreshments were served. Music was furnish
ed by Freeport Brass band. Every thing pass.
ed off in good shape. fDN
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
RACING IN ENGLAND.

FIRST DAY OF THE BRIGHTON MEETINd-cHAN-
CELLoR THE WINNER OF THE BRIGHTON
sTAKEs-THR AMERICAN HORSE, MATE, FIN
IsHEs SECOND.
LONDON, August !, 1875
This the first day Of the Brighton meeting, the
principal event beng the for the Brighton Stakes
The winner turned up in Lord Ftzwiams chestnut
colt Chancellor, with the American Mate second,
Mr.. W. Bevill's chestnut colt Cato third and Mr..
Savile's bay Lillian fourth. Five horses ram
THE
The betting on the course just before tho
to l against Chancellor, Mate and Cato, and to
against Lillian.
Tho Brighton Stakes (handicar) Of Is cach
forfeit, with 300 sovs added for three yearolds
and upward the winner of handicap value 100 sovs.,
alter The publication Of the weights to carry lbs Of
any two handcaps one, value 200 sovs., lbs. of
ono, value 500 sovs, 10 lbs extra the owner of tho
second horse to receive 30 out of the stakes;
tho only liability if forfeit declared clerk of
the course by July. 81 The new course, about one
milo hree-quarters to start AZ tho winning chair
Tho weights to appear on before Thursday in tn:
GoodwoOd week.
Lord Fitzwillam's CHI c. Chancellor, by Exchcquer
out OF Savante, years. i
Mr.. NJ fl. Sanord's br. b. Mate, by Australian, out
of Matte Gross, aged ..........................
Mr. Saviles b. m. Lillian, by Wngrave, out OF Lady
Blanche, by Votigeur, aged.
BRIGHTON cur.
To-day "Wednesday at the above meeting the Brigh.
Cup will be run for, and among the eighteen sub
scrbers Mr. Sanord's Preakness with an impost of
1913 lbs This is lbs. more than no had to carry at
Goodwood; but he may now DO wound up in his pre-
paraton in q manner that will land him the winner
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ex-Govcrnors Alexander II. Bullock, Of Massnchu.
sets Edward +. Noyes OF Onio; John N. Goodwin, Of
Arizona, and viii Cumback, Of Indiana, are ut the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. Congressman John o. White.
house. Of Poughkcepsie, and Major Abraham x. Ar.
mold, United States Army, are at the Albemarc Hotel
William H. Kemblc, OF Philadelphia and ex-senator A.
T. Lanng, OF Buffalo, arc at the Hoffman House. Pie
Baccaran OF the Italian Centennial Commission, Is al
the Grand Central HOTEL Congressman Thomas G. Plat,
of Owego, N. Y, and Commander Frederick r. Smith,
United States Navy, at the ST. .;cholas Hotel
Frederick O. Prince, OF Boston, is at the Clarendon
Hotel General f. G. Marshall, United States Army,
is the Hotel Brunswick. 7. N. NJ. Yosio and H. Shi
boto OF the Japanese Centennial Commission are at
the ST. james HOTEL General T. /. Clngman, OF North
Carolina, and Wade Hampton Jr, of Mississippi, are
at the New York Hotel. Dewitt {. littlciOhn, OF Os
wego is at the Metropolitan Hotcl George w. Childs.
of Philadelphia; Joseph Pulitzer, OF St Louis, and
Smith NJ Weed, of Piattsburg, n. " arc al the Fifth
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OyrIcK ov THE CnIEv SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, August 2-l A. N.
J,robd6i,tftrs
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OyrIcK ov THE CnEv signal OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, August 2-l A. NJ
probdbiifiea
For the Middle and Eastern States higher barometer
northeast to southeast winds slightly warmer clear
or nir weather and occasional light rains In tho south
crn portion OF tho former except nearly stationary
temperature in tho latter.
For tho South Atlantic and East Gull States higher
barometer castcry TO northery Winds increasing to
brisk OIL the coast, cooler partly cloudy weather. cx
ccpt nearly stationary temperature in the latter and
rain areas from Florida northcasward along the coast
For the West Gulf States. slight changes pressure
and temperature eastery southcrly winds ccar
or fair weather
For Tennessee aud tho Ohio Valley. higher barom-
ctcr, nearly stationary temperature. northerly to
castcrIy winds and clear or fair weather.
For the lake region, nearly stationary pressure and
temperature winds mostly from tho south and
clear or fair weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
lcys, rising barometer, warmer east TO south Winds
possibly shifting cool norhcry in the northern por-
tons and partly cloudy weather. with In tho
latter.
The Upper Ohio River will continue TO risc and tho
Mississippi, from ST. Louis to vicksburg. to fall.
Cautionary signals continue at Smlthvillc and Tybce
Island.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
FINE ARTS.
PRIVATE VIEW OF NEW PAINTING BY WILLIAM
MORGAN.

PRIVATE VIEW OF A NEW PAINTING By WILLIAM
MORGAN.
private view given yesterday at the gallery Of
S. J. Gibbons, Fifth avenue and Seventeenth
street. of the latest picture from the easel of William
Morgan The painting contains throe figures, life size,
and is entitled Brotherhood" young woman OF the
peasantry of Lower Germany, black eyed and with
heavy masses of wavy black hair partly hidden BY
the red cloth tied around her head, n
seated in low chair, with sleeping
infant in her arms. The utmost refinement OF thought
Is manifested IN the conception Of the subject and Is
felt you look at this woman, who is not OF tho
type who are delicate In form and feature that tho
sympathies OF strong nature are insnctIvely
aroused, but is one of the splendid women, with we'll.
developed figures, and hearts OF mingled tenderness
and hrmncss, such women the Greeks Of old
honored, and those who gave to their country the
greatest number of citizens, rewarded publicly
Mr. Morgan has gone back TO those times or
inspiration, and gives hero the samo sei-reliant
woman, full OF dignity and reserved strength and yet
with wonderful amount OF tenderness In her face
she looks down at the little helpless piece Of humanity
in her arms. wrapped in an old blanket but not less
precious than II II were clothed in tho most delicate
cambric and laccs. This group is almost complete in
itself, but the Introduction OF third figure gives
greater breath in sentiment, and at tho same timsi
gives more realistic interest TO the work.
little girl of four or five years looks
with childish curiosity over the mothers arm
at tho new car ddatc for her attention Her old rag
doll Is held behind her by both hands, emblematc OF
the first lesson the life Of woman, whose crowniDg
glory is that Of motherhood. The work Is OF gem
high art, full OF sentiment without drifting
into the sentimental. and IS technically successful.
The color is pure and harmonious throughout, tho
drawing goOj in the hands particularly and in the
poso OF the figures really fine. The textures
good and express the different materials without
being elaborately finished to take the attention
from the interest OF the figures themselves. In few
minor details the gradatioDs OF tone have been
neglected they be easily harmonzed when the
picture is in a condition to bc Vanished 1t is de-
cdcdy tho best that Mr. Morgan has yet given to the
public, aud would, without detrmcnt occupy posi-
ton beside any imported picture now on exhibition in
this city IL will for few days at tho gallery
whore IL a present
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
A GOOD MINSTREL TROUPE.

Kelly 4 Leon deserve Their minstrel troupe
is of the bcst the city has had Their jokes
fresh, their music good and their burlcsques per-
iectly screaming But let us remind Messrs. Kelly d
Leon that when the public is invited to SEQ negro
minsres they expect black faces Burnt cork Is the
of negro minstresy and no amount Of clever
the part of Leon can compensate for the
absence of black face Leon Is not half attractive
in blonde make up as in African mask. Let us also
remind these managers that programmes are only Of
use in cascs--when they tell what Is to be per-
formed and when the light sufficient to read them.
Very little attention paid to either Of those require.
ments by Manager Kelly.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
MAINE POLITICS.

Bosroy. August /, 1876.
Tho Democratic Congressional Convention OF tho
FIRST district OF Maine will be held at Bddeford to-
morrow and oxcitcs unusual interest owing to the dis
affection among the republicans OF York county The
rcjccrion o, Mr. Burlcigh. strong movement ~ ON
among the democrats to make him their candidate
AT tho republican caucus IN Augusta this evening
delegates the Congressional Convention chosen
pledged for the Hon John stevens as Mr Baincs IS
successor IL is now conceded that sr stevens will
receive The nom nation.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
TORNADO IN MISSOURI.

SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED DY FALLING BUILD
INGs.
ST. LoUrs, August I, 1874
tornado passed Rhomcro township. Cess
county, NO., Saturday morning last, destroying
several dwellings and other buildings and seriously in
juring crops and farm produce. Mrs George Webb
was Instantly killed and her mother n-aw fatally in
iurcd. In infant child OF Jacob Ryncr killed.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Bothnia will leave this port cu
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
Tho mails for Europe will close at the Post once Il
halEpast eleven o'clock A. NJ
The New YoRK INSTRUMENTATION for Europc-viN
be ready at eight O'Clock In the morning
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing. six cents
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
ENGLAND.

THE SHIP GELrwooD LOST, WITH ALI ON
BOARD, OFT THE SOUTH COAST OF AUSTRALIA.
LONDON, August l, 1896.
telegram TO Loyds says the ship Geltwood, 1,o56
tons burden, while a voyage from Liverpool to Mel
bourne, was lost. with all hands on board, of Cape
Northumberland, on the south coast of Austalia
HEAVY FAILURE COVENTRY
Mr.. Muoney, an extensive trimming manufacturer
OF Coventry, has failed His liabilities reported at
s55OO0o.
RAYLToN 4 DixoN's LIABILITIES
The unsecured liabilities OF Messrs Raylton h Dixon,
iron shipbuilders, Of Middesboro who recently
pended, amount 10 $3.50. 900.
BANKRUPTCY.
Mr.. j. B. Walker, member OF the large shpowning
company of the Same name, filed petition in the Mid
dlesborough Bankruptcy Court yesterday II has been
arranged that the promoter the company shall also
nle a petition.
WEATHER.
The weather TODAY is fair
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
NINE PERSONS DROWNED.

APPALLING DISASTER 10 MERRYMAKINa Ex-
cURsIoN PARTY.-A SINKING BOAT CARRIES ITS
GAY FREIGHT OF MEN AND WOMEN TO A
wATEnY GRAVE
DETROIT, Mich, August !, 1876
A terrible accident occurred about O'Clock
to-day, at Bawbccs' Lake, about one mile south Of
Hisdalc, in this State. An excursion party from
Cold Water, numbering ABOUT thrce hundred wcrc
there spending the day. Sixteen Of them went out
the lake a fat boat which suddenly sunk and nno
OF the party were drowned
Tho water Is nfy or sixty feet deep where the acc
dent occurred and, up TO five O'Clock, mono OF The
bodies lad been recovered.
The names of the drowned arc as follows:-
G. II. Taylor.
Mrs Thornton and child
Mrs Nusser.
May Cunningham.
Iibbie unningham, sister OF May.
Alice Hayes
May Kecy.
Randall Bockma..
Althc victims of the disaster from Cold Water.
The widest excitement prevails at HlIsdale.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

THE HOUSE OF COMMONS REFUSE TO ADVISE
THE RELEASE OF THE FENIAN PRISONERS BY
VOTE OF lit TO 81.
LONDON, August 2, ISL
In the House Of Commons last night Mr.. John O'Con-
nor Power, member for the county Mayo, moved that
in the opinion of tho House, the time had como for
pardonng the Fenans. Tho motion, after debate,
rejected by vote OF III to 81.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
FRANCE.

AN APPEAL TAKEN FROM THE JURISDICTION
OF THE COURT IN THE JESUIT LIBEL
SUITS.
PARIS, August !, 1876.
The proprictors of the newspapers which fined
for libel the Jesuit College have appeal ed from tho
judgment Of the Court
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
THE CORONER's INQUEST.

GENERAL BUTLER AND OTHERS CHARGED WITH
MURDER-INTENDED SURRENDER OF THE
SOUTH ClRoLINrANs TO THE AUTHoRrTrLs--
REQUIsrrroN TO DE MADE ron THE INcuI-
PATED GRoEGrANs.
CorrnmA, s. c., August l, 1870
The Coroners inquest over tho victims at Hamburg
brought work TO a close yesterday, and to-day the
verdict has been published II charges General H. q.
Butler, Colonel A. Butler. DR.. Pierce Butler, Rev j.
IcelIng and hfty three other citizens OF Aiken and
Edgchcld counties and thirty Gcorgians with murder.
TnE INQUEST
has been searching and exhaustive and the verdict has
been reached a. the earliest practicable time
WARRANTS or ARREST
for all the persons charged with The crime ere now
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
LORD DUFFERIN's JOURNEY.

CHICAGO, August ], 1876
Lord Dunerin. Governor General OF Canada, arrived
here at eight O'Clock this evening, and will leave fof
Manitoba tomorrow morning lie is accompanied bS
q numerous suite.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
A REPUBLICAN, VICTORY.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., August !, 1874
The republicans elected their candidate Tor Mayor In
this city to-day by 332 majority, republican gain of
nearly 600 The Council elected Is strongly republican.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.

ALBANY, n. Y, August l. 1876
u. Magonc, Jr. chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee, to-day issued call Tor meeting OF the
committee at the United States Hotel Saratoga Springs
on Tuesday August 8, at three o'clock Z. NJ.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
A VILLAGE. BURNED.
TROY. n. ". August

Troy, n. ", August 1, 1873
large portion Of the village OF Crescent, Saratoga
county was destroyed by fire this morning. The FIRE
originated on the dock, under n store, and was tho
word OF an ncendiary. hotel, store and several
dwellings were burned Loss. $4,000.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
SPAIN.

QUEEN IsADE IA TO grAKE NO PART ~ THE
COVER MENr OF KING ALFONSO.
LoxpoS, August 1, 1870
4eutsr telegram from Santandsr says cx-QuecA
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours IN
parlson with tn. corresponding date OF last year.
dicsted by the thermometer at Hudnurs pharmacy,
HERALD Building
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

In tho hands OF the Sheriff OF Aiken county. The
South Carolinians said 10 intend to
SURRENDER TO smERIFp
without delay. Governor Chamberlain will immedi-
atey issue acquisitions upon the Governor OF Georgia
for all persons charged by tho verdict in that State
Attorney General Stone is in Aiken by direction OF
the Governor TO take charge of the prosecution Tho
evidence is said TO be far moro damnng than hereto
fore believed
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

Isabella has informed King Alfonso that sho has do
cided TO take part whatever In the political Affairs
OF tho kingdom.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02


ss ,ss @ Sp
remedy for affection. the skin. Hence It's popularity
HnLs HAIR Dyr, black or brown. 80 cents.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS ANSWER
Alphabetical" in last issue for remedy for
sumption IN IL, first stages can recommend pr PIECE,
tion, for il has been thoroughly TIED in my family and the
change but after the third bottle every
T 5f A. g y %c T ss'
Cincinnati Times. Feb T. 1875.
AKRON TRUssEs ARE SUPERSEDED BY THE
SILK ELASTIC Truss. sold by ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY
$50 Brorewsy
A.-BENNETT BUILDING.
LOCATED on SAssnSs slfrrkSSf. kSS AND FULTON ST.
IS TS4 il 3sHy w nlasdSxsHh hEO TsSSs SsSs
A4 oa HAffEHF fhE ASe OFFICES
BUCHAN'S DIsINFECTING SOAPS SwEETEy
your houses and rid dogs Of hsa'.
CRIsTADoRo'S HAIR DYE ACCUMPLIsHES ITS
work spcndidy, instantly. safely Wholesale and RETAIL ~
ELECTRIC BELTs-FOR DEBILITY IN MEN
Call send Tor circular toJ. KARR. ss2 broadway
KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS
ming %S ssS si Bfo"dwsy "nd Arch S.
Philadelphia
POLITICAL NET BANNERS, FLAGS, PORTRAITS
'""'''''"'''' moJER 4 GRAHAM. 81 Duane st.
WHOLESALE DRUG sTORE-sUPERIOR Ex
ovs sHhG A. sSG
uisctnrcr, 7o4 Broadway.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CANcERs.-A NEW TREATISE EXPLAINING TIER
6AsD &" West s,ss's%' iss% st. .'"' '''' DIS ~
THE ART JOURNAL.
consisting of the
American puSi,shers devoted 70 native art
and home topics
s,uvr, ~,,x.nVr -or .,,,,r
-, dn addition to numerous Illustrated .r.e',9
~ ~s + WORTH mc1s :s' ssa s
price Of the number
CONTENTS
]. steel Plates
pxES AZ fE rS% %ss? Ssss1 FROM f. np, -
,u rupy siT ,t;r ndrsra d,dS d,nd,ser t,psroSr
From statue by ). Adams-Acton.
l. TUE cKSrESSrAk Ail'SIfi ARxIiiBrrros. III. Illus.
s fiK SAFELY HOMES or ENGLAND Dy So.
ASSINSr IRISH AEr-TmE SHRINE OF ,,s,,,.a ST. NAN
s. noUsEhoIp AWT vii.~rrs and f. Hsn,ei Piece.
All H INV; Il %ssSISGSr5S MSS; 5Sl'' Illustrated
s HSS4ssa 81 j SSaaS aRrsH :; a.,
10 rMss s.iRsicur HON. WILLIAM r. GLADSTONE.
y. L0SDoy ROYAL ACADEMY EXHIBITION. II.
Is BsicABRAc BBiiiic "a AT fIIokbNcE. BY Jane, Jaeksos
H. AZ iifsroRIc PAIXTIxG IN ROME.
II. NOTES
Published monthly. Price. Toe per number or ~ A.
sold only By subscription. ehcr by yearly subscrp
tion delivered throngb the Prepaid payable month
iy livery by the carrier.
,sssysa Dy the pas5isss;,5s 5 their agents
drlphia: - Post Office baltimore; 100 state St.
Albany ~ STATE Koch~stcr 5S uth ST. Pittsburg iD
state Chicago; 30 West sth Cncnnsti ;, Locust
81 LOUIS 30 ~ Charles st., New Orleans; 2m suter
a
~ '' d. APPLETON n co. Publishers
SOL broadway. New York.
rNHE INDICTMENT TRIAL. CONVICTION AND SnN-
i tence Of Dr. roOrE for scrdpg, ms alleged, On.
PUBLICATIONS, etc. through tho u \. msr R~a(
the Doctors NfrpicAroS In the supplement to the HEALTH
MONTHLY for Augmst pspcr OF sterling interest. An
tor II. icc 10 by mail II ordered
MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING COMPANY. 12S Eass 26d
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

Average temperature yes'eruay. Il>
Average temperature Tor corresponding date Iast
year ..s..s......ss.sssssss... W.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

| CRISTADOROS HAIR DYE ACCUMPLISHES ITS
work splcnddy, Instantly safely Wholesale and RETAIL ~
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

ELECTRIC BELTS-FOR DEBILITY IN MEN
Call send Tor circular to J. KARR. s32 broadway.
KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS Shirts
The best, SS be finished easily hem
ming handkerchief 57l Broadway and y2l Arch st,
ophf
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
A SUPERB NUMBER FOR AUGUST.

lin addition to numerous illustrated arttcic)
rich collection of Engravings illustrating Art Objects -
the Centennial Exhibition and three superior steel
Engrsvings. amy OF which is worth than the
price Of the number
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

BUCHAN's DIslNFECTING SOAPS SwEETEI
hons rid d,loys 4 Hens
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
THE SIOUX WAR.

INDIAN ACCOUNT OF cusrER's xIoHT-sITrTNo
BULL IN TIN REAR DIRECTING OPERATIONS
ARMS AND AMMUNITION CAPTURED FROM THE
wHITxs-AoxNcx INDIANS TO BIZ INTIMI-
DATED INTO JOINING THE HosTILEs.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. August 1, 1879
s. Poland, captain of the Sixth infantry, writes
from headquarters military station, Standing Rock, d.
T., under date of July o. to the Aduant General De.
partment Of Minnesota, St Paul. giving an Indian 40
count OF the battle OF the Little Big Horn Juno ID Tho
account does differ essentially from The reports
already published
SITTING BULL NOT KILLED.
II says, however that Sitting Bull neither killed.
nor personally engaged in tho fight. He remained
in the council tent directing operations Crazy Horse
with large band and Black Moon, were tho prin-
cipal leaders the 25th OF June.
EAGLE, TIE pLAcKFEEr.
XIII Eagle, chief OF tho Backieet at the head OF
some twenty lodges at this agency about the last
OF May. He was prominently engaged in the battle OF
June 25. and aiterward upbraided Sitting Bull for
not taking active personal part in tho engagement
XIII Eagle has sent word that he forced into
the fight and that he to return to the agency,
and that he will return 10 the agency II he is killed for
it The report concludes as follows.
GATHERING OF THk HosriIEs
from each OF the agencies tho Missouri River. Red
Clouds and Spotted Tails, also the Northern Chey.
cnncs and Arrapahoes
INDIAN REPORT OF SUCCESSES.
They report Tor the special benefit OF their relatives
that in three fights they had with the whites they have
captured over 400 stand of arms-carbines rifles and
rcvovcrs not tcounicd-ammunition without end snd
somc sugar, coffee bacon and hard bread. They claim
TO have captured from the whites this summer over
200 horses and mules. suppose this includes opera
tons against the soldiers the Crow Indians and tho
Black Hills miners The general outline of this Indian
report concurs with the published reports.
THE ATTACK on RENO
The first attack Of Renos began well on In the day.
The Indians report about 300 whites killed. and DO not
say how many Indians killed. report from
another source says the Indians obtained from Custcrs
command 592 carbines and rcvolvers.
CoERCING AGENCY
l have since writing the above heard the following
from returned hostes-Thcy communicated a
secret TO their particular friends here information that
large party OF Sioux and Cheycnnes to leave
Rosebud Mountains, hostile camp, for this agency to
intimidac and compel the Indians here join Sitting
Bull II they refuse they ordered to "soldier'
them, beat them and steal their ponies
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

A.-BENNETT BUILDING.
FIkEPROOf.
LOCATED on NASSAU ANN AND FULTON Sr0
HANDSOMELY AND WELL HEATED OFFICES
TO LET on VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
LAWYERS. BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES
APPLY ON THE PREMISES
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
HOSTILE INDIANS MOVING TOWARD THE
AGENCIES.

OMAHA, Neb., August I, 1915
An Official telegram from Camp Brown, W. T.,
to-day, says-"Indian scouts who sent out from
here report that hostile Indians moving southeast
They traced them from the head Of Crazy Woman's
Fork to tho head of Little Powder River The number
is unknown but Is believed to be large" This
roboraes reports received from other sources that
large number OF Indians doubtless making for the
agencies.