PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 213 



Wichita Agency, Indian Territory, August 22, 1874. Was 

 in a party killing two wbite men below Fort Griffin, 

 Texas, in tbe winter of 1872-'73. One of the men was 

 riding a mule, and the other a horse, at the time. Was 

 a prominent character in the party robbing Shirley's store. 

 Stole horses and mules. Was with Mah-mante killing the 

 man in the wagon. 

 Ih-pa-yah (Straightening an Arro-w). — Warrior. 



Arrested at Salt Fork, Red River, February 18, 1875, 

 Died October 5, 1875. 



Stealing horses in or near the Salt Creek Vallej*, Texas, 

 in the spring of 1873. 

 Co-a-bote-ta ( Sun). — Warrior. 



Arrested at Sulphur Ct. H., Indian Territory, October 

 23, 18 < 4. Died May 24, 1875. Participated in the murder 

 of Jacob Dilsey. 

 Ah-ke-ah, alhts Pah-o-ka (Coming to the Grove). — Warrior. 



Arrested at Cheyenne Agency, Indian Territory, October 

 3, 1874. Released by order of Secretary of War, April 18, 

 1877. 



Participated in the murder of Jacob Dilsey. 

 Mah-mante, alias Sw^an (Man who "Walks above the Ground.).— Chief . 



Arrested at Salt Fork, Red River, Indian Territory, Feb- 

 ruary 13, 1875. Died July 29, 1875. 



Led a iiarty, Icilling two colored men, on the Salt Creek 

 Prairie, between Jacksboro' and Belknap, Texas, 1870 or 

 1871. Killed a man on the road south of Fort Griffin, Texas, 

 some time in 1870. Two men were riding in a lone wagon, 

 Mah-mante lay concealed and shot one. Led a party steal- 

 ing a large lot of mules in the Brazos country in 1871. One 

 mule was spotted. Ivilled a white wonmu and child in re- 

 venge for the loss of two of his men, while on a raid in South- 

 western Texas, in fall of 1874. Was with Lone Wolf, killing 

 two buffalo-hunters, Dudley and Wallace, &c. 



COMANCHES. 



30731 (56) Eck-e-mah-ats (Buck Antelope.)— TFarnor. 



Arrested at Elk Creek, Indian Territory, October 26, 1874. 

 Was in Texas with a party and stole horses about Decem- 

 ber, 1873. 



30732 (57) ■Wy-a-ko(Dry Wood).— Tl'amo?-. 



Arrested at Elk Creek, Indian Territory, October 26, 

 1874. 



Has been in Texas stealing horses j was in Texas last in 

 the winter of 1873-74. 



