The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1874, Page 6

Fresh Cruelties and Outrages by Our Pampered Outlaws. THE MILITARY FORCE INADEQUATE. Horrors of Human Torture and Butchery. Extent and Origin of the Hos tile Movement. THE OOMANOHE “MEDICINE MAN.” WASHINGTON, July 24, 1874 Colonel J. W, Davidson, of the Tenth cavalry, | forwards to the headquarters of the army @ re- quest of Indian Agent Joun D. Miles, of the Chey. e*nne and Arapahoe Agency, in the Indian Terri- tory, dated Darlington, Indian Territory, July 3, asking Mhat a detachment of troops be sent to the agency to protect the tives of employ¢s and the | government property against hostile Indians, as the agency is surrounded by small parties of such indians. In forwarding the request Colonel Davidson states that Company M, of the Tenth cavalry was sent to the agency on the morning of July 6, to remain until troops came trom Camp Supply or until the serious apprehensious are Milayed. He expresses the belief that the activity along the northern frontier of Texas on the part bf the troops this spring and summer has diverted the attention of the Indians to other quarters less protected. MISCELLANEOUS KILLINGS AND SCALPINGS. Accompanying the communication of Colonel Davidson is a letter from McCusker, interpreter of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency, stating that three Cheyennes came into camp on the evening of July 1, and reported that the day previous a sarty of twenty-five Cheyennes and Kiowas made a attack on a trading ranche, thirty miles north of the agency, near Red Fork, but were driven off. fhe Indians then came south, and when within jour miles of King Fisher killed and scalped a white man named Watkins. The party then sepa- rated, most of them going to their camps on Wachita, near Antelope Hills. The three Chey- ‘mmes also reported that the four men killed on Medicine Lodge were kiiled by Kiowas. The attack sear Camp Supply was also by Kiowas. The two men ttiled here, west of the Antelope Hills, were killed by Kiowas, led by “Lone Wol!” and “The Man that Waiks Above the Ground.” The Cheyennes killed @man south of Fort Dodge, and nad four of their | own menu killed. They report Kiowas and Co- manches raiding in large parties. They also report & party of Kiowas on the North Canadian, twelve mules above the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency, who mean to get scalps before they go home. The Kiowas sent THE WAR PIPES to the Osages a short time ago. Eagle's Heart led the party. A large party of these scoundrels, Osages, passed west last Sunday. COMANCHES REPULSED WITH LOSS. A later communication irom the same source says a party of seven young Arapahoes report that quite recentiy a large party of Comanches acd Cheyennes, led by the young Comanche medi- | eine man, made an attack on a new settlement on the Canadian River, near the Adobe Walls, soon alter daylight, and were splendidly repulsed, the Cheyennes losing seven men killed and the Co- Manches six, besides a number of both tripes badiy wounded, who will die. A large number of Rorses belonging to the Iniians were also killed. The Comanche medicine man had bis horse killed ander him, and he himself was saved with great | aiMcuity. He was afraid to rus in when the others did, and the Cheyennes pronounce him a fraud and a coward, THE ATTACK PROBABLY RENEWED. The Arapahoes met a party north of the agency on the aiternoon of July 1, and they said they were going to clean up the mail stations north of the agency. the agency and intended to strike a cattle train. In a despatch dated July 7 Lieutenant Colonel Davidson reports that he had learned from Inter- preter Jones that the attack on the adobe wails @& the Canadian River was made by a party of Chey- ennes and Comanches, numbering perhaps 200 or 260 warriors, The settlers—thirty in number— took refuge within the walls, and, veing weil armed, succeeded in defending themseives, killing The In- dians admit that alarge number of their people They claim to From imformation since acquired Mr, Jones thinks there is luttie doubt but that the Indians have again returned and re- seven Comanches and four Cheyennes, were wounded, many mortaily. Rave kilied three white men, Rewed the attack on the wal: & CARAVAN BURNED AND WHITES BUTCHERED. Mr. Stillwell, another interpreter. reports that om the evening of July 5a report was brought into the Cheyenne Agency by catcle men to the effect that at Skeleton Creek, about filty miles above the agency, on the road to Wachita, Kan., a train of about twenty wagons had been attacked, und tne whole train burned and four of the train men gilled and burned by a party of Indians, supposed | to consist chiefly of Chevennes and a few Coman- ehees and Kiowas. Jt is believed also that some Osages were ofthe party. Stillwell also reports that this was the only communication received at the Cheyenne Agency from the upper country for &® week previous, aithougn the usual mail service om the line runs three times a week. GREAT ALARM OF THE SETTLERS. Colonel Davidson says from all accounts there Beems to be great alarm im the upper country, and so soon as Captain Carpenter returns from the Brazos I shall call in some of the troops from Camp Augur to meet the state of affairs.” Lieutenant J. A. Olmstead, of the Thirteenth iMtantry, commanding at Camp Stanbough, Wyoming Territory, reports, under date of July 16, tbat Captain Bates met the Arapanoes and whipped them soundly, captured 230 ponies and killed twenty-five. He lost two soldiers and two Shoshones kilied and turee wounded. Lieutenant Young has a flesh wound in the thigh, painini put got dangerons. Captain Bates returned to Camp | Brown, but leit again on the 13th to strike a party teported to be in the Vicinity. Captain Gordon lett the post with nis company on July 15, to be in striking distance in case Captain Bates needs as- sistance. Captain D. D. Van Valzah, commanding at Fort Davis, Texas, reports one man killed and one wounded by Indians in the vicinity of that post, SCARCITY OF TROOPS. YT. Connell, acting United States Indian Agent, at the Wichita Agency in the Indian territory, July 5, made a request of Lieutenant Colonel Davidson for one company of troops and forty stand of arms, with ammunition, to protect the reservation. He says the Comanches and several other bands have moved into the agency, and will remain if troops are furnished to assist them in the defence of tne place, they having been notified that outside Co- manches and Kiowas we: them. Lieutenant Colonel Davidson, Im reply, states that he has not troops enoagh to supply the three agencies now demanding aid, but had despatched courierg to Lientenant Manon, who had been sent | to the Cheyenne Agency, to halt his company at the Wichita Agency and look out ior the salety of that place, Captain Carpenter is now absent from Camp Angur ona scout tothe Brazos with 300 picked men Oi his command, which renders it unsaie to weaken that camp any furtner, An Army Officer’s Exposition of the State of Affairs in the Territories=Dreadful Outrages Perpetrated upon the Persons of Living Victim: OMana Bakpacks, Nebraska, Jaly 21, 1974. To Tam Evitor oF Tak HeRay:— The papers have recently been rife with that PROMS Budjecr—mene Indinu. Almost every day we Another party passed south and east of coming up to attack | the north we hear of Uuster’s progress into what is called 4n unknown land, the Black Hilis, which are said to have a sacred charm for the red man, doomed to continue so if the protests of a few are to be heeded. This attempt of Custer’s is said to be the first effort (if it is such an effort) on the part of the government to obtain reliabl information touching the natural resources of the | mysterious country in question. ‘The fellowing extract will suitice to show how this expedition of Custer’s is viewed by tbe press and the people :— While the expedition is doubtless undertaken with @ laudabie purpose, in the interests of civiil- zation, the act will very naturally be construed as ® breach of faith on the part of our government by the Indian tribes, to whom this region was ceded as a permanent reservation. Why these hills are to remain unknown to the white man and to civilization is based on the tact that if invaded by Custer it will be in violation, as indicated in the above extract, of treaty obliga- tions with the Sioux Indians. But this, if ttis reaily a8 represented, shows ciearly that THIS TREATY IS AN ABSURDITY, and should at once be moditied, reputed, are rich with the precious metals, they should be explored without delay, so tliat our money-scarce country may have abundance and prosperity. Treaties with Indiana should any part of the United States, if it thinks proper to do so, and if the Indians will not consent to such provisions then break off all treaty stipula- tions with them and punish them severely for every violation of law of which they may be guilty. It the white man Kills he is pursued, and, if caught, either hung or sentenced to imprisonment sor iile. The same stern rule of justice should be applied to the Indians, THE TEMPOKIZING SPIRIT, so prevalent at the present time, causes precious moments to be thrown away. What good effect bad this Christian and praiseworthy spirit had upon the indians + (Can anybody say that they are a@ny nearer the handling of the plough, apd pos- sessed of any more of the civillaiug influences of the day than betore this spirit was introduced into the policy of the government’ The answer to these questions, we think, must be in the neg- ative. THE INDIAN’S CHARACTER. The Indians, of course, sre very prone to profess Imendship, aud act exempiarily 30 long as it suits their purpose and convenience. They use poucy because they believe the white men are easily duped. The Indian’s ways, in the opinion of the Indian, are past finding out, and it would seem they are about right, as the white men have had their character to study ever since the settiement of the country, and it is a Jact patent to all that they are in ignorance O/ it stili, or they would not have been trifled withso long. When I use the term white man I use it in a qualified sense, and except those villains who are dally stealing from the Indians and making them desperate. Powuer, lead and bullets, and the implements for which they are in- tended, are common articles of trattic between those men and the Indians, When these devilish articles are interdicted by the government, with | the severest penalties attached, massacres wili be fewer, the Indians will not be so bold, and they will be readily brought under the sway of the | white man, whose natural disposition 1s to treat them fairly. HIS MBANS OF SUBSISTENCE. It is ofte powder, iead and rifles they wil! starve, as they cannot bring down the wild game upon which they subsist. If this were really the case it would be a good thing for them, as they would be forced to abandon their nomadic life ana conform to the manners of the white man, upon whose vocations they would have to depend jor a livelihood. But this is tar from being the case, as the Indian is more expert with the bow and arrow than he has ever been with the rifle. To illustrate this 1 wiil nave | provisions allowing the government to explore | ARIANS | Bee notices of what the Indians are doing. From | ana was buried with him. Morgan's thighs had THE RED BARB | | but to be @ terra incognita to the whites, and are _ been cut open and the sinews taken out—probably | for bow-strings, Mr, Mason had an iron rod three Jeet 1ong lorced into bis person ; his legs were split open and the sinews drawn out. Nearly all these barbarities were undoubtedly perpetrated while tue | nen Were ative, or continued until death relieved them trom their suferings, Nor were these all; but other indignities Were perpetrated upon the bodies too indecent and horrible to relate.” NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY | 30 much for Indian Ueachery, bravery and | cruelty, INDIAN VIOLATION OF TREATIES. It the white man ts bound to observe treaty | obligations with the red man he in turn should be as much bound to observe them with the wuite main. But this statement of a plain and reciprocal duty is seldom fully apd rigidly carried out by either of the parties named. ‘Ihe Indiaus are by tar the most culpable. What more palp- adle violation ofr a treaty can be asked) lor than that which occurred in the Wind Kiver country bat a few days ago? Hud our troops gone forth unrequested by the Indian Department the righteous chastise- ment given the Indiané on that oceasion might have been pronounced a massacre, and the troops condemned tor iug periormed their duty. Tue troops that beid court and enforced justice on that occasion deserve the universal thanks of our couu- try jor a duty well periormed. Captain Bates, Sec- ond cavalry, and his able assistant, Lieutenant Young, Fourth miantry, should bave some mark of distinction conferred upon them for their gal- lant behavior. Of course the men are deserving of a fair share of the praise, as are also Generals Sheridan and Ord and Captain Terry. Jd. Re The Situation in Indian Territory and Kansas—Inadequacy of the Military Force—Influence of the Comanche Medi- cine Man to Cause War—Recent Crimes of the Redskins. Forr Sitt, I. To THE EDITOR oF THE HERALD :— ‘The people of the Indian Territory and especially of that portion of it constituting the reservations of the nomadic Indians have been aware for at least three months that @ strong spirit of war existed among the tribes, and they have daily . aly 14, 1874. | looked for an outbreak of the Kiowas, Comanches said that if the Indians do not receive | cite a few cases which have come under my ob- | servation. In the spring of 1869, at Fort Randall, Dakota, which was then ap ou:-of-the-way post aud a favorite rendezvous of the various lamilies of the Sioux Nation, we assembled a number o! the young bucks (very small boys), who were armed with their bows and arrows, firing at the smaii virds in the trees, and, being new comers in an Indian country, We were very desirous to see them shoot with their native weapon. So with this end in view we offered them liberal prizea in the Way of edibies, &c., if they would display their ski! with the bow and arrow. They leughed and shook their heads, as much us to say, “We will.” We now busied ourselves in fixing the mark, aud, not to be hard with the youngsters, we made it quite large; but finding they were exceed- ingly expert, and that they won their wages with- ont troupie, We put up a smalier mark, until finally we got them firing tnrough the ring m tne cork Of a canteen, a little over an inch in diameter, through Which they managed to pass their arrows frequently. ‘There was hardly an exception to vhis good peony So it will be perceived that, having acquired this accuracy in youth, they must | to a great extent retain it during manhood. The strength wich which a iull grown Indian can send an arrow irom b:s vow } saw fmily demon- strated iu the vicinity of Fort Larned, Kansas, during a buffalo hunt. In the progress of the punt, which was in full view of the post, the In- dians sent their arrows so deep into the builaio that we could see but a small part of the reathered end of the arrow, and in one or two instances they passed conipletely through the body of the buffalo, These examples are suMcient a8 illustrauve of their Wonderful skiil with the pow and arrow. THE Usk OF THE RIPL Their skill with the rife, however, is not so Wonderful. It is seldom that you can get an Indian to fire at a mark with a rifle, because pow- der and bail with toem are tar more precious than | money with us. On the Yellowstone expedition | of rast year we encamped in a place in the valley ol the Mussel Shell where had been a large Indian encampment, apparently a winter camp, from the many bark nuts und pole enclosures for their ponies. While on the ground, which | Was one of the finest that we occupied | during our jong and tedious journey, we | discovered several marks or targets, at which the Indians, no doubt, had been testing tneir skill with the rifle, aud the common remark and | surprise 0: all was the poor shooting. The dis- tance fired could not have been very great, as the valley at this point was quite narrow. In our opinion they cannot compare with the white man in handling the rifle. Custer speaks o! the son of Santanta as being a good shot, but observe, not 80 good a shot as Caster himself, as lie came out best shot in every trial, Powder and lead, there. fore, with whicd they can do so much muschiel, it is certain are not necessary for hunting their wild game, SANTANTA'S DESSERTS. The name of Santanta, mentioned above, is a familiar name to We heard it often wnen we | were youthful soldiers or pione¢rs in Kansas, But, if our recoilection is right, we always heard it in connec! ion with some bloody deed. of this well known name oi Santaota was princi- pally to illustrate the treachery and unreliability oi the Indian character. This big and bloody In- dian shouid have been hanged while he was a prisoner in our hands but a short time ago. THE NOBLE RED MAN'S FRIENDSHIP. The circumstance I am about to relate occurred, I think, in the year 1862, while we were stacionea on Pawnee Fork, busiiy enzage? in the process of adobe making for the building of Fort Larned, since whieh time it bas been renovated and built anew. At tue time above stated the troops and white men generally were deadly foes of the Kiowa Indians, who were slaying tne whites wherever Jound, Of this tribe Santanta Was chief. It was geuerally Known and believed in those days that Santanta was a very warm friend of the possessor of Walnut Creek Ranch, which was then an important station on the line of the Santa Fé route, ‘The white person here alluded to bore the name of Peacock. Santanta, Wieu he could not show himsel! to a White man except when he came upon him in a defenceleas state, would go to Pea- | cock upon the passing of the private signals which indicated (tat all was well, aud say, “Haugh! have a friendly chat, and they would then sep- arate, goud lviends as usual. But Santanta, the boble red man ('), came to see his Iriend Peacock once too often, “because upon this occasion, feigning ‘ear about the troops coming from the post of Larned, he induced nis good friend, Peacock, and other white men stop- ping at ranche, to mount the roof, and see through their great eye—the spyglass—if they could see any sign of the troops coming from the post. The strategy worked weil; for just as soon as Peacock and his irieucs were on the roof with- out arms, Sanianta and his retinue of young bucks: whipped off their biankers, and, with most deadly aim, brought Veacock and the others to the | ground wallowing in their own blood. OF the | number o! white men at the rancne, five or six, only one escaped, and ne was a sick man whose room was locked, The door could have been opened, but these murcerers and assassins bad not the courage to atrempt it. A HORRIBLE STORY, | The following extract will expiain itself:— “Dr. Bard, Harvey Mergan and Mr. Mason, three citizens 0; Wind Kiver and South Pass, were on their way from South Pass to the Lated States camp on Big Popoagio, and distant only ten miles irom the camp they were surrounded by avout seventy-five sioux and killed. They were in a two-horse Wagon at the time and carrying the United S:ates mail. When found they were stripped naked and horribly mutilated. One of tne lore wheels o1 the wagon rested on the breasvof Dr, Bard, and, while heid in that position. be had been Iped alive. In bia writhings and stroggles he haa torn deep. hoes in the ground with his hands, Morgan lay hear the wagon, nakea and scaiped. The hammer nad been taken out of the whifletree of the Wagon, anu the iron nandie of it driven into histempie and through the head, pinning him to the ground. It wae so firmiy embed in the ‘ Of the skal that it id Bot be dsawa O1 Tie use made | as | and Qnd oriog out ballast, which, On discbargiag: Goats ouly'sla toa. PONS | Qos and Cheyennes, YHE MOTIVE FOR WAR is not well defined, even by the tribes themselves. ‘They bave been punished by the government and everything promised them, Santanta and big Tree have been given to the Kiowas, thus removing the only difficulty apparent with them. The women and children captured by the troops under Colonel McKenzie, in 1872, have been all re- | stored to the Comanches and their grievance | removed. The Cheyennes never have had, since 1808, cause for complaint. What is, then, vhelr excuse for wart They have none. The war, if war it can be called, is simply and solely the result of the weak, vacillating policy pursued vy the government towards its Indian wards since the present administration came into | Power. Glossing their annual depradations over | by these Quaker agents, instead of punishing them ‘for their misdeeds, could have but one final re- | paid, $188,075 06; receipts, $55,180 29, | on his way to the Boulevard to pay the laborers. | sult—viz., 10 make the power of the government a | contemptible farce in the eyes of these Indians, who are quick to perceive the calibre of tne men sent here to govern them, and who know they are only the sub-chieis of the great chief at Washing- | ton. Taen they know, too, that the government is aware of their murders and depredations, and Knowing this and seeing no steps taken to punish them, they have grown bolder year by year, have forgotten the thrashings received in 1868, and, throwing aside the mask they have worn for years, have once more defied the government. THE MILITARY UNPREPARED, If the critical state of affairs existing here for three months past bas not been properly presented to the authorities at Washington the proper ofm- clals deserve the condemnation of every living being in the country; but Iam convinced that the military authorities at least have presented a true statement of the case to the War Department Still nothing has been done in reality. No addi- tions have been made to the troops here, bat, on the contrary, much bas been done by Congress to diminish the army. Now the war is upon us, and, as in all previous cases, finds us totally unprepared, totally incom- petent to deal with tne savages. THE ORIGIN OF THE TROUBLE can be traced to the superstition of the Indians, For weeks the Indians have been talking of the great Comanche “Medicine Man; how he de- scended from some indefinite place to take a seat one night ut the council fire; of nis ability to render all who follow him invu!nerable in war against the whites; how he spat cartridges out of his mouth of every calibre and wmanotacture. These marvels were, Of course, eagerly swallowed by the young braves, Who always are anxious tor pillage and murder, and a little legerdemain soon won the conservative element among them to his purposes. He declared to them that his purpose among them was that he was sent by tne Great Spirit above them to lead them against the whites and to restore to them the prowess they had lost by contact with rhe pale faces. Soon other tribes mecked to bis standard and a flame was kindied which bas for a long time been only smoul- dering. THE KIOWAS HOSTILE, THE APACHES PEACRFUL, All the Comanches, excepting only the Pen- netethkas and nearly all the warriors of tvat band, all the Cheyeunes, all the warriors of the Kiowas, many of the Osages and a number of the Arapahoes are allied for war. made by the agen's that the Kiowas and others are not implicated, but are quiet on their reserva- tion. Believe it not, Mr. Editor, for they are not here; they are not hunt.ng buttalo, but they are hunting white meu’s and women's scalps and property. ‘the Apaches alone are here; vor does any one doubt their peaceful intentions, The dep- redations committeed already are sufficient to Warrant the government taking immediate steps for tueir punishment. Let us see what they have already done. RECENT CRIMES OF THE REDSKE For weeks they have killed and rol on Medicine Lodge Creek. settlers They have scalped NEW YORK CITY. pb Sae WG 4a is Se Neither the names nor numbers of streets up town can be read on the lamps. ‘he figures and letters, It seems, were painted on the glass in lampblack und turpentine, and the frst rain shower wasilies it off, A number of persons, who had been arrested on @ charge Of non-payment of the United States special taX on cigars, were brought up agai yes- terday belore Commissioner shields and remanded tor iurther examination, Daniel P. Grabam, a boatman, residing at Haverstraw, was assaulted yesterday in the store of Thomas Doty, at No, 659 West Thirtieth street, by one Bernard Fagan, and rovbed of $21. Fagan was neld for trial by Justice Murray in default of | $8,000 bail, The obstructions along the sidewalks of Bowery, Third avenue, Grand street and other thorough- — jares are undiminished as ever. The merchants doimg business in these pleces have appropriated the public street in tront of their respective estab- lishments, to the great inconvenience of foot pas- sengers. Thomas Moran, of No. West street, met Nellie Farrell, of Sullivan street, on the night of July 2 and accompanied her to ler residence. ing he missed $37 in money. Nellie was arrested | us a terrible warning to boys. on leav- | by Oticer Seaman, of the Eightu precinct, and | committed by Justice Murray in delault of $500 Dall sor trial. The Svea Society of brooklyn intend to celebrate the annual festival of their national poet, U. M, Beil- man, at the East River Park, at the foot of Eighty- fourth street, on Monday, July 27. Costumes and decorations, representing the various characters | apparently, of criminal proclivities, makes the depicted in Bellman’s songs, are to prevail in the | procession to the picnic grounds, ‘Two boys, named William Ulrich, aged eleven, | and Ernest Ohi, aged eight, were held by Judge Murray yesterday in $500 bail, charged with burglariously entering the premises of William | | Von bicken, of No. 10s First avenue, and carrying off $50 worth oO! cutiery, ‘Ine fathers of the young miscreants furnished bail for their appearance. The New York Journalistic Fraternity will go to Excelsior Park, opposite Yonkers, to-day, on their first annual excursion. The s phant and the b Chicago have veen engaged, the former leaving Tairty-third street, Kast Kiver, at seven A. M.; bighth street at half-past seve A. M. and Dover street at eight A.M. A full prass and string band has been engaged and a first class ume is expected. comptroller Green reports the following dis- bursements and receipts of the treasury :—Claims The Board of Apportionment yesterday authorized the issue of $60,000 Of wssesstinent bouds jor the payment of laborers on the Boulevard, &c. Within one hour the bonds were sold, the money collected, aud Paymaster Fails, of the Comptroiler’s Office, was loon steamer Oly- | From headquarters K company are issued Com- | » pany Orders (No. %) in accordance with accept- | ance of the invitation of the Board of Directors of the East l’assaic Land Company to encamp on their grounds at West Passaic, N. J. Pursuant to these regulations the command will assemble, in Jull dress uniform, at three P. M. sharp, at the armory, on Thursday, August 6, 1874. Further orders, with instructions regarding camp duties, &c., Will be issued hereaiter, The following is the programme of the music to _ be given this afternoon (commencing at tour o’ciock), at Central Park, by the band, under Mr. | H. B. Dodworth’s direction :— Parr 1 1, Introductorr march, “King John. 2% Overture, “italiana in Algert” 3 Waits, “Village Swallows” 4. Poika’ brillante for the cane’. . . oe paRT I, ‘aprice Miltary”... fantasia on themes from “Lu- 5, Fantasia, * 6 Flute sol erezia Borgi 7. 8 . ction, “Das Nacht! Kreutzer & Grand mareh, trom is . Ve PART tit, 9. Reminiscences trom the operas of Balto. 10. Waltz, “Schail Wellen”... Strauss 1. Air and chorus trom ‘matus” seoe 12, Galop, ae id ce ational Aira. BROOKLYN. ——+ The funeral of the late Justice Dowling, of East New York, took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, at East New York, and was largely attended, | book containmg $3 75. 25, 1874.-WITH SUPPLEMEN'T, | & beer glass, literally crushing mm his skull and | 1 ‘The two men Were imme- | one o'clock P. felling tim to the floor, diately arrested, and held by Justice Van Busse to | await the resuit of lich’s injuries, Which are pro- | nounced very dangerous. NEW JERSEY. PSA ab id Atala Between two and three o’ciock yesterday morn. ing, 1» Newark, Mr. James Fugin, in a fit of uncon- sciousness, Walked out of a third story window and sustained injuries that may prove latal. He J8 DoW at The hospital, with some hopes Of Mis re- covery. On Thursaay afternoon, during the absence of Mr. Stephen H, Harrington, a shirtmaker, doing business at No. $69 Broad street, Newark, his son William played with a pistol and shot himself so that he aied early yesterday morning. Willie sup- posed tnat the pistol was ubloaded and in bravado | put it to is ear and fired, His fate should serve ‘Three Meu bave been deputized to capture Un | muzzled canines in Trenton. Twenty-four curs | have been Captured so far, eighteen of which were | released on application of the Owners and the re- | maining bumber placed in # pound which has recently been provided for that purpose. The dog ordmance 1s being rigidly entorced, und the streets begin to show @ remarkable aosence of the danger- ous pest. In the Court of Special Sessious at Trenton yes- terday, Curistopher Duffy, wio had pleaded guilty , toa charge of horse stealing, was sentenced by Judge Buchauan to a term of three years in the | State Prison, The prisoner committed the theit while uuder the influence of Jersey ligutning, which, coupied with (he fact that he is not a man, sentence appear to be of undue severity. For a number oO! years there has been employed in a New York soap manutacturing establishment 48 clerk a young Newarker, the son and scion of a Wealthy family there. This clerk has recently come io grief, which is, however, rather mild, During several years he committed the triflingand fasMionable ofence of appropriating $12,000 of his employer's funds. His Iriends replaced 1. te is exonerated and as good a member as ever of the prominent Broad street church, where he flour. | isnes, A mad steer escaped from the siaughter house of John Taylor, at Trenton, a few days ago, and is still runuing at large in the suburbs of that city, notwithstanding the most strenuous efforts have been made ior ls capture. The vovine appears 10 be Impervious to the discharge of bullets, as many of these leaden missiles have been aimed at him, but without evect. A party of hunters is being organized to go i pursuit oi the crazy quadruped, | and a liberal reward is offered by Mr, ‘Taylor ror ins body, ‘dead or alive.” SHOOKING BARBARITY, Fiends in Weehawken—An Old Woman Outraged—Two of the Villains in Jail. The annals of crime in New Jersey do not con- tain the record ofa more barbarous and fiendish act than that perpetrated on Wednesday morning by a gang of six men hear the Weehawken terry, A woman named Anue Deering, sixty years of age, crossed over at an early hour trom her home in New York to visit her niece in West Hoboken. She | had uot proceeded a quarter of a mile from the | ferry when the scoundrels seized her, dragged her or the highway, aiter which each of | the gang commitied a crime too revolting to mention. The flends then partially stripped the | fainting Woman. aud found in her pocket a pocket- ‘This they appropriaved, ‘fhe poor Woman Was able to appear beiore Justi Dwyer yesterday and make atiidavit to these tact: ‘the scoungrels implicated are George Davis Bartley Kirwan, John Kirwan, Witham | Lawiess, Jonn Henry and Richard Davis, The first two were arrested and lodged | in the County Jail. A nephew of the oid woman, who resides in Forty-seventh street, New York, accompanied by three men, searched Guttenberg and Weehawken yesterday for the absconding ruftians, und made loud threats that the courts | wouid be spared all trouble if the rascals could be | or Jersey City. James Quigley, of No. 73 Van Brunt street, in | trying to ahave bimself while drunk yesterday af- | | ternoon, cut his throat with the razor. After the wound was sewed up he wandered out on the dock and fell into the river, narrowly escaping death | Jrom drowning. He was rescued and taken to the hospital. dastice Walsh yesterday committed William , Failroads were bound to respect. Hoftmeyer, a German, on charge of forging the | name of William M. Shipman, Alderman of the , Eleventk ward, to a check for $42. Th2 check was iven in payment, as alleged, to Mr, M. Oliver, of amaica, Long Island, who in turn presented it jor payment at the Mechanics’ Bank, Brooklyn, where the spurious nature of the paper was de- tected and a Warrant procured for the arrest of the accused. The police authorities of Brooklyn were notified yesterday to institute inquiries for the brother-in- jaw of the widow Davis, who was murdered in South Norwalk, Conn. Coroner M. B, Hardee, of that town, wrote that deceased had a brother-in- | law, a rooier, named Davis, in business on Court Reports will be | dozen men between Camp Supply and Fort Lodge, | Kansas. ‘bey killed aman on the South Fork of the Canadian River. They killed jour men, and burned one of them, near Skeleton Creek, ldaho ‘Territory, and they killed three men ou Eik Creek, near the Adobe Walls, on the old Fort Bascom road, Jn this lase figut on Elk Creek the Indians suifered severely at the hands of the whites, who were a party of buffalo hunters. They acknowledge a loss Of seven Cheyennes, six Comanches apd three = Arapaho: killed and twenty-three wounded, besides ever 100 ponies killed, these murders north of this place they have been continually murdering and stealing in Texas. Our mail road to Wichita, Kansas, is closed by them, aud but one mail hax been received irom that point this month, aithough the iine is tre weekly. (ne company of cavalry has gone from this post to the Cheyenne Agency, to protect that place, and one company of iufantry to the Wichita Agency, aud although the ‘post commander, Licutenant Colonei Davidson, 18 anxious te protect all, he 1s powerless to do anything more for lack of troops. ANOTHER OUTRAGE NEAR PORT SILL, To be added to the murders enumerated above comes the pews Of one near this post last evening, A Swede, by the name of Christian Jensen, was sealped and brutaily mutiiated last night within nine miles of this post by Cheyennes and Co- mancues. He Was one of a party engaged in cute ting wood for Mr. J, 8. Evaus, the wood contrac- tor. Nine arrow ve of which by Indians who afterwards saw them to be Chey- enne aod tour Comanche—were jound m his body. This will have the effect oi driving in these men and causing them to suspend work, From aii sides comes the cry for protection against these lostile savages. ‘The peace policy has proved a complete fatiure should now deal with these creatures as it would wiih other outlaws KIOWA, TO-DAY'S EUROPEAN STEAMER, Novel agit may appear itis nevertheless true that there are more people jeaving New York for Europe than emigrants arriving. Such a state of things augurs a great change of affairs on both sides of the Atlantic, Castle Garden, once tritely called by the late Mayor Hall “New York's Plym- outh Rock,’ with what it was twoor three years ago, Asre- cently stated in the HeraLp ngers cau now travel irom Liverpool to Chicago for $17, and vice versa, and the baiuuce of “IS 18, a8 above ted, from this side. ‘The German steamers have educed thelr steerage fures liom gold to carreacy, and competion is very cutting between them. ‘he new Hamburg line ofers to take pass to Bristol and S.ondon tor $30, while the old Ham | burg company oNers to take them to any stauon in the United Kingdom Jor the same price. The | German companics to Bremen and Hamburg have Besides | re pronounced | and the goverament | | continued dry weather, | This question ha: is a deserted place in comparison | street, The rooier in question denied that he bad @ brother, and he did not, therefore, desire to claim the body. No other party of the name of Davis ues found who claimed relationship with the leceased. GROWTH OF BROOKLYN. The Number of Buildings Erected and Their Average Vaiuation. The following tabutar statement exhibits the 1n- crease in the number of buildings in Brooklyn and their assessed valuation during the past ten years:— Number of Average per Year. Buildings, Amount. Butobun, 1864. $2,100 | 4,251,700 44,027,800 Total ‘The Seventh ward takes the tead in the improve- ment of realestate, Then come the Twenty-sec- 19,660 ond and Twenty-first wards progress, in the order of LONG ISLAND. git The complaint of the larceny of Nowers and plants from Cypress Hills Cemetery is echoed from the Oakland Cemetery, near Port Jefferson, leged that not only flowers are stolen, but that even the vases and other recept @ also taken. The Trustees of the ceme have taken measures tor the detection of the unieeling depre- dators, The hay crop at the east end of the island, and especially at Southampton and vicinity, proves to be unexpectedly large, and it has generally been secured in the best condition, The farmers are now attending to the wheat crops, Which are also quite prolific, and corn is coming for ‘ud rapidiy, although it begins ro be somewhat affected by the Peaches are not a good crop, but pears and apples promise weil, The Hempstead Board of Education have re- solved to submit ihe question of the construction of @ new schoolhouse to a special town meeting to be heid on Wednesday, the 19th of August next. ore been submitied to and decided adversely ; the people of the distri but itis pow thought that accommodation has so much increased that the taxpayers will be willing to submit to the neces- sary additional expense, The oyster planters of Oyster Bay, failing to procure a sofMicient quantity of seed oysters this Season, have resorted to the expedient of strewing the old and denuded oyster beds with coarse gravel, with the lope that oyster spawn will ad- | here to it and eventually develop so as to be marketable. In the absence of oysters a great | number of the fishermen have for some time been | at work gathering clams from the large bed re- been greatly iteriered with by the new lines estublishea fo Rotterdam and two lines to Antwerp, ihe French mail steamers | carry third class passengers ior $35, which is still considered hiph, ne | of cana passen- gers irom the United States to Lurope have already crossed, aud every day a genera! reduction of , cabin fates is expected. how much furtuer steer- age rates can be reduced is a question, many Uck+ ets have been solu jor to-vay's steamers, sceerage passage, at $1]. Itis ex) a that upwards of Tour thousand people will by to-day’s Euro- pean fleet. The vity of Chester and the Egypt ure reported to have an immense crowd of steerage passengers going by the Senger rates it may be remarked ‘hat not so many steamers are running now as lust year, and that & Ge: many come here merely for the sake of home n. A& ani effect of low pase | cently discovered in Hempstead Harbor, Resiuents of Bridgeuampton are haying a very pretty quarrel over @ small sheet of water known as Sagg Poud—one party contending that it is dele- terious to heaitu and should be drained offor “let out,” and the other taking the opposite view. The first party, organized as @ band o1 shovelers, have several times dug a trench to let the water out, bat the second party ave as often filled it up again. The two parties have not yet met on the disputing ground, but it is likely, as feeling runs high, that Hey will do 80, in which case violence is apprehended, David Ich, a butcher, of Thirteenth street, Col- lege Point, was brutally assaulted on Thurs+ day evening by two brotuers named Bauer, in @ drinking saloon kept by one Gatser, the Guo Of toe brothels’ went Steaiehiiy. niles ifs en y b atrack lim @ terripie blow on the head wiih found by them, Two of the men proceeded toward Buil’s Ferry; the third returned to New York and announced his determination to Keep a close wateh at the ferry. It is only two Weeks since a similar outrage was perpetrated on a married womau from New York near the same place, and there is livtle doubt that the gang how Involved Were concerned in it. The semblance ol government im Weevawken has been calied to account so frequently of late that a deter- mined effort will be made at the next session of the Legislature to annex the township to Hoboken | SPADES TRUMPS IN NEWARK, As aiready stated in the HERALD the city of | Newark determined, through its Common Council, | to discover whether the people had any rights the | Accordingly a | resolution was passed authorizing the Street Com- missioner to break through the embavkment of the track of the Newark aya New York Railroad at two aiiferent points. He announced his deter- mination to do so, the company having faed to erect bridges at tie points named, Alter conside,able circumlocution the company, finding that the city officers we.e aetermined to carry out their instructions, have decided to sled gracetully and build the bridges as originally prom- isea the people. So at least they nave inti- mated through their counsel, ex-Chancellor Wil- Mamson, OATHOLIO EDUCAYION IN JERSEY. An Extensive New Structure in Tren- ton—Corner Stone Ceremonies, ‘To-morrow the corner stone of the new schools of St. John’s parish, Trenton, Very Rev. Dean Byrne, pastor, will be laid with imposing cere. monies. The Rey. Father O’Farreli, pastor of St. Peter’s church, of this city, wiil preach the ser- mon, and tne Rey. Patrick Hennessy, of Jersey City, Rev. William McNulty, of Paterson, ana | many other clergymen of the diocese will partici- | pate in the proceedings. These school buildings are to be the largest and costliest of the kind in the diocese, costing over $50,000, The pastor of St. John’s is an earuest advocate of strict religious training 12 parish schools, and has some 1,500 children Dow training in three different buildings, | ), rane agit taireme } MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Mageteas © CHURCH—BuRnOWs.—On Tuesday evening, July 2i, by the Rev. Mi. E. Willing, JOHN ORR CHURCH, second son of Counsellor James Church, of Oat- | lands, Newtownlimavady, county Derry, ireland, {0 JENNIE, Only daughter of Mra. Jane N. Burrows, New York city. No cards. Londonderry, Beliast and Dubiin (Ireland) papers please copy. MCCULLOUGH—PoTtTs.—On Thursday, July 23, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Willham S. Adamson, JouN MCCULLOUGH to Lucy AINLEY, eldest daughter of Kovert C. Potts, Esq., ail of Ravenswood, L. 1, R MILNE.—On Thursday, July 23, 1874, at Cal- vary chapel, Twenty et, by Rev. Mr. Ash- bury, PETER Rok, of New York, 10 AGNES P. MILNE, daughter of the late J. D, Milne, of Aberdeenshire, | | Scotiand, It is al. | (he need oi aaditional | Died. BENNET.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday, July 23, of paralysis of tie brain, HANNAH BENNET, widow oi John Bennet, in the soth year of her age. Kelatives and tricuds of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 26th, at Hail-past three P. M., trom the Presbyte- riaa church, Ainsiee street, near k BRENNAN.—On Thursday, Jul tn the 40th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the famtly are re- spectiully invited to attend che funeral, from his late residence, 325 West 1wenty-titth street, on i} Saturday. July 25, at two o'clock P, M. | New Haven papers please copy, BC Ou Thursday, July 23, at the resi- | ot his son-in-law, Heury G, Harrison, Dobb's | erry, URIAH BULKLEY, 92 years of age. Funeral at Gre 'd Hill, Conn,, this day (Sat. | urday), at th ck P.M, Friends are Invited A © 8 a! Southport depot. ’ edenly, on Thursday, July 23, COWENHOVEN, aged 73 years and 2 en, | ‘Tuomas Bren- | month ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are in- Vited to attend the funeral services, from Gates avenue Presbyterian church, corner Irving piace, Brooklyn, on Saturday, a o'clock P, M. DoNOHUR.—ON Friday, July 24, MARGARET ROCHE, | the beloved wie of Timothy Dowohue, @ aative oF “own Roche, county Cork, Ireland, aged 56 ¢ (unerai will take place on Sunday, at half- past one O'clock. ‘fue relatives and iniends of the jumily ahd those of her brother, Maurice Roche, are respectiuiiy mvited to attend, Doceiass.-On Thursday, July 23, at Buzaveth, | N. J., MARY E, DoUGLass, in the 40th year of her , age Faneral services will be held at her iate resi- dence, 544 Adam avenne, at halfpast ten o'clock | A.M. ‘The remains Will be interea in Greenwood | Cemetery. Carriages Will leave the depot of the Central Railroad of New Jers oot of Liberty | sirect, On Sunday, July 20, at 12 | Lish,—On Thurs: morning, July 23, CARRIE 14, wile of James R. Engiish, and daughter of | Catherine and the late William Donie, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- deuce of her mother, 03 Taylor street, Brooklyn, :. D., On Saturday, 25th inst., at two o'clock P. Me The remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- terment, ELLIO1T, ddenly, on Friday, July 24, at his | residenct 126 Kast 128th street, conned | ELLIOTT. Notice of funeral hereafter, ELLiot.—On Thursday morning, July 23, THOMAS ELLIOTT. Huneral will take Diace from his late readence, No. | on Sunday uiternoon, | John Julian, who deparied this lite 06th street and Tenth avenue, on Saturday, a FULLarton.—On Friday morning, July 24, 187. at the residence of his parenty, No. 31 Grant street, this city, HENRY FULLARTON, ID the 19th year of his age. Particulars of funeral in Sunday’s HERALD, Ganpyek.—On Thursday, July 24, of cholera tm fantum, Bartram Brick, only child of Frank W. and Kitty Darby Gardner, aged 3 months and 3% ay uneral services at the residence of bis parents, East 124th street, on Sunday, July 26, at two M. Relatives and triends are respectfully in- vited to attend, Grason.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, July 23, 1874, JOHN GiBSON, aged O4 years, Funeral from No. 193 Newark avenue on Satur- day, at two o'clock P.M. Relatives and {riendt are invited, Paisley (Scotland) papers please copy. GiLnoy.—On Friday, July 24, 1874, Mrs, MARY GILROY, a native of the parish of Kiimare, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 73 years. The feneral will take place on Sunday next, July from her late residence, , at two o'clock P. M.. No. 32 Wiliett street. ‘The relatives and friends o| the family are respectfully invited to attend, lOPKINS.—At Tarrytown, N. Y., on Thursday, July 23, EMMA WeEKEs, wile of R, Re Hopkins, Jr., ard eldest daughter of Augustus F, and Sarai Weekes, of Brooklyn, E. D. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend her {aneral, at the country residence o: her parents at Tarrytown, on Saturday, July 25, at half-past twelve o'clock. Tiages will be in waiting at the depot to meet the 10:45 Wain irom Forty-second street, N. Y. Boston papers please copy. Thursday, July 23, a N at Chester, Pa., on FRANKIE, ONLY Son Of ‘John . aged 6 monte, pp and Harriet A. Inglis, elatives and friends of the famil iy invited to attend the funeral, at the re a nee of his parents, 303 West Nineteenth street, TEUAN On Thursday, dale een Orclogk. aged 41 years and 10 months.) ~” JOHN JULIAN, His friends and acquaintances and also the mem- bers of the Sons of Liberty Association are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, from 328 avenue A, on Sunday Sede at one o'clock, Al a meeting ot e 50us Of Liberty Assoc! held on Friday, July 24, 1874, the following ested bie and resolutions were unanimously adopted :— Whereas, The mournful intelligence has peen communicated to us ol the decease of our esteemed and much beloved associate and late President, on Thursday, July 23, 1874; and Whereas, The intimate personal relations that existed between the deceased and the members of Unis Association, as well as the respect entertained jor him by all Who enjoyed his acquaintance, calls Jor au expression of our sorrow for his deatp, sympathy and condolence with his afflicted rela: tives and intimate personal ‘friends, and should elicit some betitting testimony of respect for the memory oj the deceased; be it, therefore, Resolved, That we do sincerely lament and de- fu de: | Piore the decease ol John Julian, and we heresy tender to bis afllicted relatives and sorrowing triends our heartielt condolence and sympathy 10 this thelr hour of tribmation; and while we assure them that we sincerely te pri their loss, we beg io ask them, in the hour of their griei, to rely for consolation and support upon the tender mercies _ — has promised to be a comforter to the atfliered, Resolved, That as a further mark of respect to the memory ol the deceased the foregoing pream- bie and resolutions be published, and that an ens grossed copy be forwarded to nis relatives. h ABEL DOLAN, President, JOHN MALONE, JOHN MAYNARD, Committee. 1 i. B. ETT, PuILip I. MARTIN, Secretary. KELSEY.—At his residence, No, 496 Bedford aves nue, Brooklyn, on Friday, July 24, 1874, at nine Pp. M., of gastric iever, GEORGE KELSEY, aged 46 years. Funeral from the De Kalb avenue Methodist Episcopal church, on Monday, the 27th inat., at eleven A. M. NniguT.—On Thursday, July 23, WILLIAM KNIGBT, son of the late Mr. James Knight, aged 33 yea and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are in- vited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his mother, 19 Barrow street, on Sunday after- noon, at four o'clock. KNUBEL.—HENRY KNUBEL, beloved son of Died- rich and Gesine Knubel, aged 2 years ana 3 months, Relatives and triends are invited to attend tne funeral, on Saturday, at two P, M., at their resi- dence, 1,110 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, MIDpLEBROOK.—On Thursday, July 23, at Port Richmond, S. L, HELEN BROWNLEB, Only daughter of Ghorme A. and Susan J. Middlebrook, aged 19 months. Fuueral from the residence of her grandfather, C. B. Miadlebrook, on Sunday, July 26, at three ont Fs Me (Conn.) lease sridgeport (Conn.) papers please copy. McCabg.—On Thursday, July 23, JaMES MoOaBE, 4m the Goth year of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are ree spectfully invited to attend the funeral, to take piace on Sunday, July 26, at two P. M., from bis late residence, 190 Seventh avenue. Irish papers please copy. McGILL.—On Thursday, July 23, I8aBELLA MCGILL, aged 75 years. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, irom the residence of her son, Patrick MeGill, Thompson street, on Sua- day, July 28, at one lock P, M. McNULTY.—On Thursday, July 23, after a linger. ing illness, ELIZABETH MCNULTY, Wife of Bernard McNulty, in the 23d'year of her a For turther notice see Sunday's issue. McPkaK.—On Thursday, July 23, MARY-JANE, In- ae een of Thomas P, J. and Mary Jane icPeak, Relatives and friends of the tamily, also those of her grandparents, Mary and the late Owen Mule vanni, are respectiully invited to attend the fune- ral, trom ber parents’ residence, 205 West Thir- teenth street, on Saturday, July 25, at half-past one P. M., thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Fiatbush, L. L. Pate —In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 21, MCFARLANE PATERSON, twin son’ of James Sarah Paterson, aged 15 days. PLace.—On Thursday, July 23, FLORENCE HoP- kins, Infant daughter of John H, and Debbie L. lace, aged 7 Monts and 23 days, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 405 Evergreen ave- nue, corner Linden street, Brooklyn, E. D., om Saturday, 25th inst., at two o'clock P. M. PeRRyY.—On Thursday, July 23, FREDERICK PERRY, aged 57 years. Relatives and friends are invited to atten! hia Mneral on Sunday, 26th inst, at halfpast one o'clock, from 248 West Twenty-tirst street, MORTON COMMANDERY, No. H KnNiGuts TeMPLaR, July 24, 1874. Sin KNIGHTS—You are hereby ordered to assem+ ble at the Asslum Masonic ‘temple, Sunday, July 26, at one o’clock P. M. sharp, to attend the fune- ral of Sir Knight F. Perry, in tul uniform. sir Knights of sister comimanderies are courteously Invited to attend. GEORGE SMITH, Commander. S. E. Garpner, Recorder, ZETLAND CHAPTER, . 141, R. A, M.—Come PANIONS—You are hereby summoned to attend a special convocauon of the above chapter at their rooms, bew Masonic Temple, corner of Twenty- third street and Sixth avenue, on Sunday, July 2 at one o'clock P. M., sharp, for the purpose of at tending the funeral of our late companion, Fred= erick Perry. By order, M. C, TOMLINS, High Priest. ROTHSCHILD,—On Friday, July 24. atter a lingers ing illness, Yerra, relict of Samuel Rothscnild, born in Muihausen, Bavaria. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family and those of her sons, Samuel, Jr, Philip and William, are respectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, from her iate residence, 4 East Fourth street, on Sunday, July 26, at half-past nine o'clock A. M. The Grand Lodge officers of District No. L 1. 0. B. B.: the officers and members of Lebanon Lodge, No. 9, 1 0, B. B.; Metropolitan Loage, No. 215, 1 0. B. B.; Standard Lodge, No, 20, F. S. 0. 1.3 Hebrew Benevolent Fund Association, Mutual Benefit Burial Society, Congregation Shaat Hashomayim dy pets. ana Osceola Literary Society are invited to attend, SCHWAGERL.—On Thursday evening, July 23, Ep WARD ALDEN SCHWAGERL, aged 1 year and @ months. The relatives and friends are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his arents, West Thirty fifth street, on Saturday, e P.M ‘Wy 25, at ‘sday, July 23, nvit SHETLDs.—In Jersey City on T RICHARD SHEILDS, aged 25 years and 6 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully i 1 touttend the funeral, from his late sic 0 Henderson street, Jersey City, on 26, at ten o'clock A. M. STALKER.—On Thursday, July 23, suddenly, Davip STALKER, aged 48 years, 1 month and 19 days. ‘rhe juneral will take place on Saturday, Hid 26, clock P, trom the Greenpoint (| a 18CO) ‘abernacie, The relatives irlends are invited to attend, At Greenwich, Conn., on Thursday , Jniv 24, of dysentery, LILLIAN EMMA, months, only child of Wiliam EB. and Anme E. Stevens, of Brooklyn. Relatives and friends o1 the family are respects Tully invited co attend the funeral, from tne resi- dence of her grandparents, No, 238 Clermont ave- nue, Brookiyn, on Sunday, 26th inst, at halépast two orclock. ; English papers please copy. Suchen On THUPSOaY, Tiy 23, after a loger- ing tilness, PETER STRUBEL, aged 36 years, Relatives and triends of the lamily are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 808 Sixth avenue, on Sunday, July 26, at one o'clock P. M. ‘acgart.—On Friday morning, July 24, 1874, OWEN TAGGART, In the 60th — or his age, a native of county Tyrone, Ireland. Funeral from his late residence, No, 636 East Ninth street, on Sunaay, July 26, at one o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to attend. Terry.—In Brooklyn, Thursday, July 23, of cholera infantum, ANNIE Lovisr, only child of David ), and Eleanor A, Terry, aged 7 months and 1 days. wuueral services at the residence ot her grand- fatner, Jonn EF. silss, Esq., 588 Henry street, Brookiyn, on Saturday, at three P, M. WINTER.—At Yorkville, THOMAS WINTER, in tne 22d year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- jeden Ag Md attend the funeral, rom ne nce, Ninety-third street, 20 ant ‘nis Gay ab halt-past one Py Ble Baazps rm avenues,