davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-29

reach are scafrods for drying buffalo meat Tho bu
falo crossing from the West coming from the
direction of the Mussel Shell River in vast numbers
When the Far West went down the river July ~
she stopped and tied up waiting for them -
pass, but eventually had to run through them
they could not the end of the herd either way.
There Is unanimous desire expressed that some OF
them would come this wav, as we are out Of ffesh
meat and have been a number Of days. We had
Sioux, suppose, as tho buffalo appears to be doing
A sroRY's SEQUEL
The sequel to the story that the Crow buck and two
squaws brought in is that the man on horseback pur-
sued by another not courier from Crook, as sur
missed here but one Of two Sioux who, made bold by
the recent OF their people, went 10 the Crow
camp to steal horses. Tho Crows discovered them,
and had already killed ono and were IN pur..
suit OF the other when tho party OF
Crows this side OF the river saw them.
They ned from their own friends In this case "tme
has TOLD " In fleeing, the small party OF Crows were
only following rule of the country. which Is "Never
be discovered first II you help il, " and ''unless
you are strong enough to take care OF yourself never
put yourself within the reach OF one until
sure of welcome" Many party has paid
dearly for d,srcgardng these simple rules.
Bozeinan the noted guido and mountaineer mistaking
party OF Blacklect for his friends the Crows. left
place of security go out and meet them leaving his
companion behind When the Indians he turned
toward his friend and cried out, 'rhcy Blackfeet
YOURSELF" He was shot down and scalped His
friend made his escape into nearby brush shot
through the shoulder The savages not knowing that
he was bit, did not dare TO follow.
mail has Just arrived and The steamer Josephine ID
unloading freight and preparing start down the
after supplies and additional troops, and the
general feeling Is OF qualification that may have
an opportunity to try our hand at II.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
THE PRICE OF SILVER.
Silver to-day is quoted at 51iad.

Silver to-day is quoted at 511ad.
REVIEW OF THE LIVERPOOL GRAIN TRADE FOR
THE PAST WEEK.
LIVERPOOL, July 2S, 1870
A leading grain circular. issued to-day says:-Tho
supplies Of English wheat tho past week have been
rather larger and the tendency OF prices has continued
buyers who have restricted their purchases
to supply Immediate requirements. Prices generally
have been somewhat lower than last week. Tho car
goes the number sixteen; they have been
reduced principally by Withdrawals. Trade has re-
NAMED very dull at this end In the neighborng mar
kets there has been active demand which has
sprung lup since Tuesday, the weather having become
unsettled with heavy rain and low temperature, and
fair business has been transacted in wheat at better
prices Maize has also been held for fully lato rates.
An improved still apparent at to days
market
MrLLERs SHORT STOCK.
The miers generally rather short Of stock ard
purchased wheas largely, paying an advance Of %.
per Genital for both white and red. Flour dull and
unchanged. Corn was in good demand at an advance
OF 3D. per quarter.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
FROM TERRY'S CAMP.

AN OFFICERS DIARY OF EVENTS At THE CAMP
ON THE DIG HoRN-CoURIERs DRIVEN BACK
AFTER MANY ATTEMPTS TO REACH CROOK
NEWS OF THE BATTLE or THE ROSEBUD
nIvER-voLUNTEERs START FOR cLotD PEAK
CAMP.
CAwp on THE YELLOWSTONE, wy r.,
OPPOSITE MoUTH OF BIG Horn, July 10, 1876
On July the steamer Far West lett here about noon
carrying the full intelligence Of Custcrs disaster to the
States ard the severely wounded OF Rcnos Immediate
command to Fort Lincoln.
"A courier was sent from the OF the 6gh, the
Little Big Horn on June % with dispatches to Bozc-
man. NJ r. His horse failed hun before he reached
tho boat then lying at tho mouth Of the Little
Rig Horn bc was furnished another there and
started again and reached the mouth Of the Big Horn
where Captain Krtland's Infantry had been left In
charge OF the wagon train, with one company OF tho
seventh infantry tBl, OF thirty men and number Of
transfers ana so much was he exhausted when tho
need for further effort to be unable walk
alone
CHASTITY SCENES
He reported that he had been pursued by Indians
and TO effect his escape had swan the Big Horn
twice. lie very much excited and rather inco-
berent, not even yct having recovered from the
shock OF the CHASTITY spectacle OF so many
bravo men, SO awiully, 20 frightfully mu.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
FRANCE.

THE JESUIT COLLEGE AND THE PREss-s1x
NEWSPAPERS HEAVILY FINED AS THE RESULT
OF AN ACTION AT LAw-Ex-QUEKN IsABELIA's
THANKS FOR FRENCH HOSPITALITY.
PARIS July 2s, 1876.
The action of u. Dupac, the director OF the Jesuit
College, and nsy-nve students against tho newspapers
was decided yesterday Six newspapers. including the
RepuJHque Franeaiss (Gambetta's orsan) fined
2, 2,OO0f. each.
Tho ex-Queen Isabella now the eve OF her de-
parture tor Spain. has written letter to President
MacMahon thanking HIM for the kindness shown her
during her eight years. residence in France.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

THE CENTENNIAL FOCTn CELEBRATED-HAwAI-
IAN OPPOSITION TO CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
SAN FRANCISCO, July %, 1876
Advices from Honolulu by tho City of San Francisco
say that the centennial anniversary OF American inde
pendence enthusiastically celebrated therc by
Americans and foreigners
II evident from the debates that tho members OF
tho Hawaiian Assembly adverse to Chinese immi-
grafton, and that it will be difficult for tho ministry to
obtain appropriations for the encouragement OF ogri
culture and immigration or even sufficient funds to
the obligations entered into during the past fiscal
period 1t is said that If the money is not forthcoming
undesirable complications with foreign governments
will be the result
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
BEFORE CROOKS CAMP.

INDIANS WHO WERE IN cusrER's YraHr RE-
TURNED TO THE A1ENCIEs-CHEYENNEs
KILLED IN THE BATTLE-CRooK THREATxNEp.
WARRINGTON, July 2s 1870
The following letter was received hero to-day
CHICAGO, July 2s, 1874
General SHERMAN, Washington, d. c. =
Eight Indians who tho Custer fight have
reached the Cheyenne agency. They report the main
body OF Indians front OF General Crook. Terry 10
moving further south.
INDIANS RErURNrHG.
IL Is also reported that large numbers are coming
back TO the Cheyenne and other agencies. These In
dams left the hostile camp the 13h inst They will
be retained prisoners They report ten Indians be-
longing the Cheyenne agency killed in tho Custer
night. have notified General Crook.
T. II. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant General
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
AUSTRALIA.

NEW SOUTH WALES RIFLEMEN ARRIVED IN SAN
FRANcIsco--KFFoRTs TO DEFEAT THE NEW
SOUTH WALES GovEnNMEXT-sUpPnEss OF
AN ATTEMPTED MUTINY AT Seattle LATE
FENIAN REscUE-sUspEcrED FENIAN AGENTS
IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s, 1870
Among the passengers by the steamship City OF San
Francisco from Australia are tho New South Wales
rife team, consisting OF Captain j. McGarvie Smith and
Lieutenant J. II. Maddox, of the FIRST regiment Of
rifles, d. Gees Lynch and J. Y Sade.
The colonial mcagrc. Sydney dates are to
June So The Pacific mail steamship Zealanda arrived
the 2lst and delivered her mails two days and six
hours ahead OF those received ria Torres Strait which
left London seven days in Of the Zeaanda's
mails proposal to do away with the New Zealand
postal service before tho government, and n
acqucsced in It will admit the California line being
worked easily with three steamers instead OF Ave. Par
Lament was still in session.
xFFoRTs TO DEFEAT THE GOVERNMENT.
Effort after effort has been made to defeat tho gov
crnment but without effect; the opposition take re-
vcnge by preventing the transaction of business.
The Victoria Parliament has been summoned to meet
on the 11th Of August The will probably Wit
ness change in the Ministry of Queensland.
ATTEMPTED MUrISY SUPPRESSED
During the passage of the immigrant ship Windsor
Castle from London the sarboard watch showed signs
OF mutiny by rescuing sailor from irons. The cap
obtained the assistance of 1fty OF the immigrants,
and, armng them, demanded the prisoner. who was
surrendered During the melee two OF the mates and
the carpenter wounded
SUSPECTED FEyIAN AGENTS.
Advccs from South Australia state that two passen-
gers who arrived by the Sumara supposed to be
Fcnan agents from England and suspected Of being
the recent escape Of convics from West
crn Australia n whaling vessel The police were
keeping them under surveillance.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
CUBA.

RAID ON SANTA CLARA BY THE INSURGENTS
TWO STORES LOOTED AND BURNED-'INoIE-
s1To" SUPPOSED TO BE THE LEADER.
HAVANA, July 81, via KEY WEST, July %, 1915
On the 21st inst, midnight party Of insurgents,
numbering about 3OO supposed have been headed by
the chief Ingcsito, entered the town OF Santa Clara
They penetrated TO the centre OF the town and
ceedcd in sacking two large provision stores and Set
ting fire to them. Tho insurgents rcpulsed by
the Spanish troops, leaving seven killed. The troops
suffered q loss Of six Killed and seven wounded.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
A FRIEND OF BRISTOw.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHARTON ON HIS RUMoRED
REMOVAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY, July 2S, 1876.
Colonel Wharton United States District Attorney for
Kentucky denies the correctness OF the reported inter-
view with him In reference to his rumored removal.
He SAYS that he did that he removed be-
cause he was friend OF Bristow that he had any
thing dvulgc In the event Of his removal All that
he when interviewed was that he had no informa-
or the reasons therefor and all that he knew that
he understood that Mr.. White member OF Congress
from Kentucky, was looking about for his successor.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
THE FATE OF Mr.. RICHARDSON.

There appears to bc considerable doubt that Mr. Il
p. Richardson, the journalist, has been killed BY
Indians near Fort Laramie. despatch has been re
ccvcd from MIR. snyder the Associated Press agent
CHEYENNE stating that the report OF Mr. richardson
death has been confirmed, and ntmating that thu
book mentioned In tho original telegram may have
been picked up and used to . sensation. Tcle
grams have also been received from Mrs. A. s. Richard
son and from Mr. C. A. Richardson, the mother ant
uncle OF young Richardson, stating that they have nc
private adviccs and present discredit tho report
That there hope Of m error having been COM
miitcd cannut be questioned ct present advlceG
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
DEVASTATION BY GRAssHOPPERs.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July %, 1875
Clouds OF grasshoppers infest the northwestern,
western and southwestern borders Of this State Tho
damage dorc by these pests is ncacuable. Hundreds
industrious hard working settlers have lost their all
by this scourgc and have nothing left to live upon
Reports The Pioneer Press indicate that great part
OF the region of and including Jacks county to
Eastern DAKOTA and south through Western Iowa IS
covered with devourpg hosts, and the entire crops Of
this region being swept away, and many OF the DIS
couraged settlers are temporarily leaving their homes
in thai region
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
PRIZE FIGHT.

PHILADELPHIA. July %, 1874
This afternoon prize fight took place at Pennsvc,
n. j.. twenty-eight miles from this city,
on the banks OF the Delaware. Trenton.
Tho principals were John keenan, and James Col
lips both OF this city. Ninety-our rounds were
fought occupying one hour and thirty eight minutes
Both men very badly cut up. Keenan, was de-
clared tho victor, Collins failing to put IN appear
ancc on the ninety-inh round. About 200 persons,
mostly from the city, witnessed the Tight
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET REVIEW OF
THE PAST WEEK.

LIvERPOOL, July 2S, IS7N
Tho circular Of the Cotton Brokers' Association, Is
sued to-day and containing q review OF the week,
says-"Cotton in active demand during the early
part OF the week. On Monday large business was
done with advance in prices; but, although since
Tuesday the market has been queer the enhanced quo
tations have been fully supported. An advance Of I'd
to I'D. has been obtained in the lower and 1-l6d. in
tie medium grades For Sea Island the demand has
been fair and prices firm. Futures alter rising about
I'd, were freely offered and became partially
lower but at the close were Lied to nd above last
Thursdays quotations"
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
What Lame Deer. Friendly Chief. Re-
lates as to the Disaster
DECENTRALIZATION OF THE CAMP At GOOSE CREEK.
The Indians Proposing to Make q Cltan
Sweep of the Agencies.
CAN THIS BE TRUE p

ST. LOUIS, July cs 1876.
special from Leavenworth, Kansas, says
terrible story comes from Sidney, Nebraska, re-
cruiting station on the Union Pacific Railroad, not
far from Cheyenne, to the eject that the attack
made by the Sioux upon Crooks camp Goose
Creek proved to be of a slaughter than fight,
nearly three hundred soldiers OF Crooks command
being killed and the entire command driven across
the creek, mark for the uncrrng bullets of their
savage adversares.
HOW THE NEWS CAME.
The advices state that on last Wednesday even
ing Mr. A. I. Fray, the post suttler at Camp Sheri
dan, arrived at Sidney with the information that
Lame Deer, friendly chief had come into Camp
Sheridan thirty-six hours from the battle field as
courier, bringing the terrible news, and stating
that General Crook had more men killed than Custer
had with him in the fatal fight upon the Little Big
Horn.
THE INDIAN LOSS.
The loss Of the Indians was not stated as it is
hardly probable that Lame Deer knew, the red skins
having driven the soldiers across the creek and be-
ing in possession Of the eld leaving them sufficient
time to bury their dead.
CLEAN SWEEP OF THE AGENCIES.
Lame Deer also says that the Indians now have
full sweep in the Northern country and propose, az
ter driving the miners from the Black Hills to make
a clean sweep Of the agencies, following which they
propose to devote their attention to the different
stations on the line OF the Union Pacific Railroad.
TIE INDIANS GREATLY ELArEp.
The Sioux feel greatly elated over this, their
greatest victory. Large numbers Of braves who had
deserted the standard Of Sitting Bull have now re-
joined his forces
THE SOLDIERS DEsPoNpENr.
feeling of depression and gloom seems to have
mand, who regard their fate as certain, and who
do not expect to see their friends in the States
again.
NO OFFICIAL REPORT RECEIVED.
This is the substance of the story, as told by Mr.
Fray at Sidney, being what he heard from the lips
OF Lame Deer himself, but nothing Of an ofncial
character has been yet received at Fort Leaven-
worth relating to it,
THE SIOUX ATTEMPT TO CORRUPT THE F1DHr-
ITY OF THE BLACKFKEr INDIANs-THEY
MAKE DESPERATE PROPOSAL.
OTTAWA, July 2S. 1875.
The Canadian Department Of the Interior has just
received intelligence from the Commander OF the
Northwest Mounted Police that the Sioux approached
the Backfeet Indians, resident in Canadian
Territory, and asked them to take up arms against
the whites, 'but were refused The Sioux
then proposed an attack on the Amen-
cans alone, but this also failed to cause
an alliance. This government has treaty with the
Backfeet, and 1t has SO far been strictly observed
The New York herald., 1876-07-29

COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Commodore Vanderbilt spent pleasant day ycstcr-
day he sat up for several hours and chat,cd freely
with his friends, large numocr OF whom called TO
sec HIM consequent upon rumor that he was getting
worse lie beef tea and iruits aud told Dr.
Lindsay that he felt remarkably we'll lie retired 10
his room about eight O'Clock, and ai midnight was
sleeping soundy. Dr. Lindsay says he has no fear
that the Commodore will die this time.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show tho changes in the
Temperature for the past twenty four hours in
nar,son with the corresponding date OF last year. in
,licntcd by tho thermometer at Hudnurs pharmacy,
HERALD BUILDING
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
THE LATE ARCHBISHOP CONNOLLY.
HAfrrAx. Lnly %. 1870.

HAiTFAx, July %, 1916.
Tho remains OF Archbishop Connolly laid IN state at
the Globe House this afternoon and viewed by on
immense number OF people Flags on The public and
private buildings displayed at hafmast, and
OF her signs OF mourning exhibited The funeral
will take place from ST. Mary's Cathedral on Monday.
Nearly oil the bishops and many OF the priests from
the mlrimo provinces will le prcscnL
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
TROTTING AT SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, July g. 1870.
The trot at Oakland Park to-day for 5000
by Van VOORHEES, in three straight heats. Time,
227,<-2:26 FAX. May Howard second, old Note
third and Chicago fourth.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
DEATH OF A PROFESSOR.

Bosroy, July %, 1876.
Dr. Walter Channing, formerly professor Of obstet-
RIGS in Harvard College, died yesterday.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
AMHERST COLLEGE.

AMHERST, Mass. July %, 1876
At a meeting Of the Board OF Trustees OF Amherst
College to-day Hon. julius II. Seelye unanimously
chosen president Of tho college.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
GERMAN Y.

GUARD.
Lo>DoS, July 2a 1876
The Slanddrds Paris special telegram says II is re-
ors.a that n dual has nn~nrrad bat waan DO Motke.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
THE OCEAN YACHT RACE.

Up to the hour OF going to press no news had been
received of tho yacnts IdIcr. Tidal wavc Wandercr
Countess o; Dulcrin and America. which arc contest
ing for the Bennett Challenge cup. telegram from
Newport, received early yesterday morning. stated
that the yachts had reached Brenion's Rect Lighsbp
In for the Idlcr begin rounding at Oh. SIM 49,
The despatch gives the time OF all the yachts as io-
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
ENGLAND.

THE TROUBLES OF VAUGHAN co.-LIrTLx
PROGRESS MADE TOWARD A SETTLEMENT.
LONDON. July 2s, 1870
The Findncier to-day says:-sPrivate advices from
Mddlesborough state that the arrangement Of Thomas
Vaughan Co.'s affairs progressing satisfactorily.
The liabilities of the TO be provided for
under joint stock scheme Of about "a, 600, O0O."
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
THE WEATHER.

LONDON, July %, 1875
The weather to-day is hot, dull and closed with q
slight rainfall
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
NUMBER OF SIOUX WHO HAVE LEFT THEIR
AGENCY.

WASHINGTON, July 2s, 1875.
Indian Agent Hastings reports to the Indian once,
under date OF the 25th inst, that in his opinion.
more than 400 Sioux, including women and children,
have left the agency, and that will probably
leave the Council OF the Chiefs is pcacce Tho
Agent taking OF his Indians, and will report
the result soon
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
III. N. s.

70
II was expected, judging from the excellent time
made BY the yachts on the outward trip, that they
would arrive OF sandy Hook before midnight, but this
expectation not uliillei As the Idlcr so far
in ndyancc when rounding the ghtship 1t rs fair 10
presume she viii be the winner. she assumed the
lead at the start and held II TO Brenton's Rect.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS

MahIon Chance United States Consul at Nsssau, 70
a, the Fifth Avenue Hotel ArthuS J. H. Trendell,
Secretary OF the British Centennial Commission, at
the St. Nicholas Hotel Commandant rerrier, Of tho
French Navy and Surgeon David Kndleberger, United
states Navy are at the Hoffman House. Rafael Maser-
eii Of the Chilian Centennial Commission Ia at the
Windsor Hotel Rev. DR.. Joseph II. Wilson, OF Will
mington, n. c., is at the Westminster HOTEL Count
Won Dorna, OF Germany is at tho Grand Central Hotel
Captain " Mcstrc Amabilc Of the Peruvian Centen.
NAL Commission, is at the Hotel Brunswick. Profcs
sor Rams OF the Medical College OF Georgia. ~ the
Astor House.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29

nephew OF the German Field Marshal, and Won F's-
sen both officers OF the Imperial Guard, in which the
latter was MORALLY wounded.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29

TO DEATH.

LIVERPOOL, July %, 1875
At the asszcs here the Fisk. who was indicted
for the murder of Emily Holland girl seven years OF
age Blackburn the aOth of last March, under cir
cumsances OF peculiar barbarty and who confessed TO
the crimo, was to-day sentenced to death.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29

CHE SULTAN DEPosED AND HIS BROTHER AP-
POINTED REGENT.
LONDON, July %, 1876
The following despatch is published here to day
VIKSNA, July 2S, 1916
The Tagolan says change in the ruler of Turkey is
an acc comphshed TACT Abdul Hamid Enendi. younger
brother OF Murad Eaendi, is regent OF the Empire.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
nErxroncrMxxrs FOR THE SIOUX CAMPAIGN.

RICHMOND, Va, July %, 1870
Thirty-one members OF Company ], Fourth United
States Artillery, passed through hero tonight, under
command of Lieutenant Staunton, from Fort Macon,
N c., en- route to Fort Leavcnworth
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
SPAIN.

Ex-QUEEN ISABELLA RETURNING TO MADRID
RUMoRED MATRIMONIAL PRoJKCrs-THE
YOUNG KING TO BE MARRIED.
LONDON July %, 1875
despatch to the Times from Paris rcteratcs that
tie object of ex-Quecn Isabelas return to Spain is to
arrange King Aonsos marriage wtr the Infanta Mer-
cedes the daughter of the Duke Montpenser. The
Queen leaves Paris to-day with her cntre family and
household, the Spanish Ambassador accompanying the
party to Saint Jean de Luz.
LARGE ISSUE OF MORTGAGE BONDS TO BE MADE
BY THE BANK OF spAIN-NEw MINISTER TO
FRANCE APPOINTED.
MADRID, July %, 1879
The Bank OF Spain has been instructed to issue two
and halt miards OF reals In mortgage bonds
The domination of jose Barzanallara Minister to
France is announced.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
Effects OF the Montenegrin De-
feat in Russia.
GENERAL IGNATIEFF'S VIEWS.
The Revolted Provinces To Be
Taken From Turkey.

EX-QUEEN ISABELL A.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
CLEVELAND RACES.

CLEVELAND, Ohio July 2s 1874
The following is the summary Of to-day's racing
here
2:2s CLAss-Pursc So 500; first horse, 81 $50; sec
The New York herald., 1876-07-29

Average temperature NcstcTuay
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
The New York herald., 1876-07-29

AT NEWPORT, LONG BRANCH, SARATOGA AND
every other fashionable watering place in Amcrlcs GLISS
With visitors OF those resorts
who the bcs prcscrvave OF the skin from irrt
tations and compile xion nj defacemenfs.
HILLS Ham DYE. black brown SOC.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29

THE WAR IN TURKEY.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29

The Neue Freie Pres asserts that the Sultan Of rur
key dangerously Ill.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
GABLE NEW S
From All Parts Of the
Old World.
THE EASTERN CONFLICT.
Another Sultan DepoSed and His
Brother Appointed Regent.

AGITATION IN SERVIA.
The New York herald., 1876-07-29
A.-BENNETT BUILDING.
L.IgIppnf

A-THE SILK ELASTIC TRUSS. SOLD ONLY B1
ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 6S3 Broadway, mover dis
ed
The New York herald., 1876-07-29

EHE SULTAN REPORTED TO BE DANGEROUSLY
ILL.