davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
THE INDIANS.
TREATIES OF PEACE AMONG THE TRIBEs-rHE
CnEYENNEs NOT IN TIE COUNCIL.

TREATIES OF PEACE AMONG THE TRIBEs-THE
CHEYENNEs NOT IN THE COUNCIL.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 3l.-Dispatches from Medicine
Lodge Creek say that treaty has been made with the
Apache Indians by which they confederate with the
X0was and COmanches and go 10 live Oh the same Re.
seryatOn They are 10 receive 5000 per annum IN mo-
nCy, beside clothing. &c The AfrapAhOes viii make
sepeTatc treaty and together with the Apaches VIII
dissolve their former connection with the Cheyennes on
Of the hostile attitude Of the latter 10 the whites
All the tribes represented here, except the Cheyen-
mes, held Council the 10Th, and agreed 10
renew friendly relations with each other, ana re
tui1i all stolen horses. The CheycDnes have not
arrived yet. Some persons suspect bad motives on
their part while others think all VIII come out right
They clam That they have not finished their medicine
ceremonies, aud ask two days longer time Inc Com,
nlssOnes have already waited - days on mat tflc ana
have got tired. They will remain TIL Monday, the 2slh,
when they Will leave If the Cheycnnes are not mere
ARRIVAL OF A BAND OF CHEYENNES
LEAyENWOR1H, Kan, Oct. U.-About 800
Cheyenne warriors arrived &c the camp OF the fence
Commissioners at Medicine Creek Lodge on sunday ON
Monday q cOnnci was held. aud treaty was signed,
giving Them the right hunt between the Arkansas and
south Platte Rivers while the game lasts Ihsy want ne
reservation hut desire live their way They acted
very independently and claimed that they alone had
been hghting The Commissioners arrived al Fort Hafker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
ARIZONA.
INDIAN DEPREDATIONs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s-Arizona advices to
oct II have been received here and state that msiof
and killed seven of them. The Legislature had al
and the members returned home. Trains OF eingran.S,
travelling from Colorado to Mexico were arvlng VIII
large droves Of stock Gen. Wrights Corps OF tnRees
were surveying the southern Pacific Raroad anu t W
ontrages are continually reported about 100 nns OF corn
and 800 head OF stock had been carried on nom ONO
comfy: 30 lives were lost. -. -.
san FRANCIsCo Oct .--Advlces received noin SoLe
NcnnweI Arizona state that 40 Pima Indians had re-
nrned from raid upon the Apaches, having killed II OF
the latter aud taken several prisoners Jhefe wat
grand time rejoicing over the seaps, the ior"er ''e
around the persons OF their prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
OREGON.
SEVERE INDIAN rIcHrING-GEN. cRoo

SEVERE INDIAN FIGHTING-GEN. CROOK DK-
FEATED IN TWO DAYS BATTLE.
SAN Francisco, Oct. ga telegram from
Jacksonville Oregon, states that the military express naa
arrived from Fort Klamath, bringing the news That 1tb
Crook was defeated Oct II near Goose Lake acy Ny inc
PINT and Pitt River Indians The fight lasted Two usls
and Gen Crook was compelled 10 retire. His loss ~as
ak men killed and 20 wounded, among the former was
Lieut. Manigan IL is thought that 40 Indians we're kned'
hut In ia difcut TO ascertain their actual loss cen
Crook is supposed to be at the upper END OF Goose "
Valley awaiting reGuforcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
rnE nILLlAHD rouRNAMENr AT CINCNNATL

CINCINNATI, Oct 3l.--The Billiard tourna-
ent closed iqs evening, with brilliant game between
last night The game by Foster he scoring ,OOl
against Coon's 9 Foster the irst prize splendid
billiard table Coon gets the second prize, watch valued
at 500 Davis has the third prize, magnificent diamond
ring The playing throughout has been Witnessed by
large and Interested audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
BANK OLE TRANCE
SOUTH AMERICA.
TIE WAR IN PARANA.

LONDON. Oct Sl.-Details of the news from Bio
Janeiro have been received The war Oh the Parana
was languishing. President Lopez of Paraguay had
renewed his offers to the Allied Powers TO negotiate
for peace. No reply had been returned when the
mail steamer sailed from Rio. Dissatisfaction with
the continued to be manifested in Brazil and in
the Argentine States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01

dclpha The face of the note is likely TO deceive.
but the engraving on the back is coarse and inferior,
compared with the genuine Issue.
The Hon. s. ). Marshall of Illinois of the judiciary
Committee is confined TO his hotel by illness.
The receipts from Internal Revenue for October
were about Sl4,500O00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

LONDONDERRY. Oct 3i.-The Anchor Line steamship
Europa Capt Craig. which left HewIOrk the 18TH
inst touched at Neville this morning, aud sailed again
for Glasgow
DUBLIs Oct 3i-Tle bark Louisa. from Tralee for ga
VanDab put back into rraee ia distress leaking badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
GOVERNMENT SUIT AGAINST AN EX-COILECfOk
OF GENESEE.

BuFFALo, n. Y, Oct. 81.-United States Dis
c Attorney Dorshemer, OF this city, under inslruc-
tons from the Treasury Department has commenced SUIT
against VIM ii. Cremne OF Rochester late Coset9r Oh
the port VI Genesee and his bondsmen, as deaulier
Ths amount claimed TO he due is over 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
SOUTH AMERICA.

The steamship Henry Chaunccy, Capt. Gray,
from Aspnwan Oct 49, arrived at this port yesterday.
with the passengers and mails aud treasure which left
San Francisco Oct TO- TO F. r. Baby. On the 10th Of
October she passed the COmpanys steamship Rising STAR
off Cuba, bound South The following Is her treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
GERMANY.

BAVARIA AND wURTEMBERG
BERLIN Oct. 31.-The objections of Prussia having
been removed, Bavaria and Nuremberg have joined
the ZollvereIn Both kingdoms have also concluded
a military alliance with the North German Confed-
Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

IoSpos Oct. Acknowledgement opened az 9A for
money American Securities opened at the following
rates United states FyeTwenty bonds 1OI Illinois
Central Railway shares 6Oi; Erie Railway shares, AT
Acknowledgement have declined -6, and quoted
at9sfs. AnSrlean securities gre nat with DECLINE Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
TILE STORM on THE COAST.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. H-Severai vessels
have put into this port in distress Their onees report
h, tho Gale along the coast the severes that has
occurred in many years II is expected that the disasters
will be numerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
,oBBERY OF AN EXPRESS OFFICE

MEMPHIS, Oct. 9l.-Thc Office OF the Southern
Express at jackson, Tenn broken open last night
and the safe containing 5000 and large amount OF val
nable papors carried oq There Is no clue 10 the
kahhsFs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
COLOMBIA.

PROPAGATION OF THE ASSEMBLY-TIIE COM
MERCIAL TAX-ATTEMPT AT MURDER-THE
"RAYO" CASE-UNsETTLED STATE OF THE
-REPUBLIC-MOsQUERA.
Ernu Onr Snrcal CnrresnOndenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
PORTUGAL.

ADMIRAL FARRAGUT.
LISBON, Oct 3l.-The United States naval squad
,on under the command of Admiral Faragut, has
arrived at this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
FRANCE.
MEDALLION IrNINERSELLE.

EXPOSITION UNIvERsELLE.
PAms. Oct. 31-By order of the Imperial Coinmis-
sion, the international Exhibition will be closed
OH the 23d of November
BANK OF FRANCE
Evening--The returns of the Bank Of France show
nm increase of 10000 francs in the metallic Of
the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
CHILL.

RESIGNATION OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SESSION
or CONGREss-GUANO-AUD or THE
REsIDENT-CHARTERS-s LINE TO
LIVERPOOL - SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH TO
PANAMA-ARRIvAL OF FOREIGN VESSELS.
Prom Der SPECIAL Corropoaieut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
WASHINGTON.

GOLD DEPOSIT TICKETS NOT TAXABLE-ARRfVAL
OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE IMPEACHMENT
COMSIITTEE-REMOYAL OF INTERNAL REV =
NUs INsPECToRs-THE COUNTERFEIT NOTES
THE CONFIsCATION CASES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
PERU.

4 SPANISH SQUADRON ENpEcTrD-rRErNRA-
TONS FOR ITS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRADO vs.. CONGREsS-T1E AREQtlfA AZ
IAIR-TIE ARREST OF ZLYALLOs-PRADO
AT THE HEAD OF THE TROOrs-Dl, sENsiONs
AMONG TIE REBELs-TIlE PLAN oi OPERA
TONS,
Arizona miner., 1867-09-07
OUR MINES

It pains us to have for report any enter prise for the development of the country a failure, but our duty as journalist is plain and we have to record the mines about Pres colt in this Territory an utter failure. - S0vtleyH Ariz0BidH
 The man who wrote the above is either out of his head or wilful assalant of this part of Arizona Owing to Indian troubles first and sulphurets second. hut little work is now being done upon our mines, but we speak within bounds when we say that so far from their being "an utter failure our peo- pie never were so well convinced of their good size, permanence and great wealth. Not few who would have sold at low figures twelve months since will not now part with their interests for any ordinary consideration, and all feel confident that with the new ma chinery now coming in for the reduction of sulphurets, and proper military protection, the greatest success will attend the working of our mines As it is, even now, so far as we can learn, quite as much is going on here in the mines as below the Gila, and the false assertion of the Tucson editor comes with very i'll grace. When will he learn that nothing can be gained by prejudice and ms representation He will search the files of the MINER in vain for any such unfair treat ment of Tucson as he is showing towards Prescott
Arizona miner., 1867-09-07
OUR LEGISLATURES.

The First Legislature of Arizona convened at Prescott, Sept Sept %, lsG4. The following is a full list of the members, riz: First Dis trict, (now Pima county) Council, Coles Bash ford, Francisco S. Leon, Mark Aldrich. and Patrick H. Dunne. House, W. Claude Jones, John c. Capron, Daniel II. Stic<ney, Gregory ?. IIarte Henry D. Jackson, Jesus N. Elias, Nathan B. Appel, Norman s. Higgins, Gill bert w Hopkins. Second District, (now Yuma, Mohave and Pah-Ute) Council George W. Leihy, Jose NJ. Redondo. House, Luis G Bouchet, George M l!oladay, Thomas J. Bidwell, Edward D. Futile, William Walter. Third District (now Yavapai county), Coun eH, King & Woolsey, Robert ". Groom, Henry A. Bigelow, House, John NJ. Boggs, Jackson McCrackin, James Garvin, James s. Giles The Council was organized Sept %, by the choice of Coles BashCord as President, and Almon Gage as Secretary. The House was organized on the same day by the choice of W. Claude Jones as Speaker, and James Anderson as Chief Clerk The session con tinued until the 10th day of November
 The Second Legislature met at Prescott December 9th. 1865, and consisted of the fol- lowing members, Dis: Pima county Council, Coles Bashford. House, D. II. Stickney. Yuma county Council, Manuel Rayena. 355,.sc. Alexander Mickey W. K. Heninger. Peter Doll. Mohaye county Council, Wm. II. Hardy. House, C. ". C. Rowell, o. D. Class. Yavapai county Council King S. woolsey, Robert W. Groom, Henry 4. Bige- low. House, James s. Giles, Jackson Me Crackin, Daniel Ellis, James o. Robertson. The Council was organized December 9th, by the choice of Henry A. Bgelow as President, and James Anderson as Secretary. The House was organized on the 9th by the elec- tion of James s. Giles as Speaker and James t. McCahry as Clerk. The session contin- ued until December 90.
 The Third Legislature met at Prescott October Sd, 1866, and was composed as fol- lows; Pima county Council, Mark Aldrich, Mortimer R. Platt, Henry Jenkins. House, Granville II. Oury, Henry McC. Ward, Will Ham J Osborn, James Douglass, Oscar Buck ale4, ynon W. Chambers, Michael McKen- ga, 1as D. Hutton. Yuma county cv v. Ae,epder Mickey. House Marcus q s'obbrs. .obert F. Piatt, William H. ts4 hohaye county Council, William < s#sf House, Alonzo E. Davis. Pah- i's SHty- Council, Octayius D. Class. iflas Royal J. Cutler Yavapa county C0s cit John W. Simmons, Daniel S. Lount Iais A. Stevens House, William s. Little,
Arizona miner., 1867-09-07
LO! TIE POOR WHITE MAN.

To read the Eastern and even some Of the California papers upon the Indian question is to prompt the inquiry whether any care is hencelorth to be taken of the white man The tender regard for the savage, the scu,i- tive solicitude for his life and happiness, and the utter forgctfulness of what the white man is suffering and has suffered at his bloody hands, are indeed remarkable.
 In their jealous defense of the Indian these humitarian journals are either wilrully or ig- norantly blind to the crormities practiccd by him, and the reasons which lead to the ardent desire upon the frontier for his early subiugation if not cxtcrmination
 It is an outrage to declare, as is the custom with these papers, that the Indian troubles come from intermeddling or speculative set tiers. Such cases may sometimes occur, but. as rule, the Indian would fare well enough. and meet no disturbance, were he disposed to be honest and to mind his own business The aborgirccs have rights eff they remain peacable.) and SO have the whites, and in discussing the question of wrongs done the former 1t is but justice to take into account those done the latter. Let the massacres up on the plains and upon this coast be remem- bered, let the habtual treachcry and cruelty of the savage, and the number of his victims be considered
 We have hitherto hooted the idea, even in the face of the great amount of public at tention bestowed upon the pper-skin, that there could be anytbiuo like an undue rcs pect for the white man, but we must confess that in the present popular alliance with the barbariars, the poor white man is left out in the cold to an alarming degree. Will no one take his part, will no one show that he has claims upon the public sympathy, that he has been a long anl patient sufferer through the Indian and that he still has some rights worthy to be respected?
 In this everlasting ding dong about the red man shall there be no plea whatever on be- half of the white man, shall there be no rep resentation of his grievances, no credit given him when he asserts that here and in parts of other Territories, he cannot prosecute the ordinary pursuits of life without being in daily danger of losing hls property, if not his scalp2 Let full justice be done the Indi- an for his noble traits, if he has any which those who really know him fail to discover. but also let justice be done to the white man who is striving to advance civilization, and to promote the glory of the nation by up- building the frontier, and redeeming the waste places.
Arizona miner., 1867-09-07
WHO THEY ARE.

We take it for granted our citizens need no description of the Yayapai delegation to the Fourth Legislature, although we may give one prior to the close of the session.
 In the Pima delegation we find Col. c. w.. Lewis, the popular commandant of the 7th Cal Vols, and now resident of Tubac Major NJ. M Richardson, sutler at Tubac, Frank Hodges, the well known public house keeper of Tucson John E. Allen, formerly of Maricopa and Wickcnburg and known all over the Territory $. W. Chambers, a far mer from Tubac. P. Drachman, a Tucson merchant, formerly Of La Paz, and |. C. Bar nett, farmer, last year of Walnut Grove in this county, and a member of the last Legis- lature. The Councimcn from Pima this year. are VI. E. platt of Tucson, a lawyer and member of the last Legislature. Henry Jenkins, of Tubac, lawyer, and a member of the last Legislature, but not in attendance, and our old military friend Major St.ckney, now Tucson merchant.
 From Yuma, we have in the Council, Alex ander Mickey, deputy sheriff of that county and member of the 2nd and 3rd Legislatures In the House, Oliver Lindsey, J. " Han!ord and Q. Uenion, all miners if we are correctly informed.
 From Mohave, W. II. Hardy, merchant and miner comes to the Council and \. S. Lewis, to the House.
 Pah-Ute sends our genial friend o. D Class an honest ranchero to the Council, and R. J Cutler of the same profession to the House
 All the members are present excepting Mir Henion, of Yuma, (who has gone to CaIitor nia) NIT. Ilanford of Yuma, and Nr. Loun' of this county.
 Taken all in all the Legislature is wei made mp. The members are representatiy, men, and we shall toe disappointed if they fail to do well. Our citizens are glad to re ceive them, and wish that better accommola tions could be afforded. As it is they must take the will for the deed, and if they per manently locate the capital here we proms, suitable provision for their comfort hereafter
Arizona miner., 1867-09-07
MARROW MINDED.

The S5U,i0a Ari-0uiaH takes narrow sectional view of Territorial interests which is not at all to its credit, and can make it no friends among fair minded men. either above or below the Gila. The editor seems to think that Pima county is all of Arizona, and in Q most illiberal spirit, he opposes every thing outside of that county.
 Mail service having been put upon the Southern overland, the selfish editor goes out of his way to oppose the opening of the 35th parallel route, ria Albuquerque and Prescott styling it :" a pet scheme for speculators." If he had ever been north of the Gla he would have found it to be a iayorite scheme of the whole people, one that has repeatedly been Uaauimogsly advocated by the Legislature.
 While our citizens arc much pleased that Pima county is accommodated with good mail service they think the people should not object to any mail service required here
 If the SJntdeH frizoaiaa wishes to create sectional feeling and to rally the country north of the Gily against that to the south, it is taking the right way to do it. We had supposed it highly desirable to unite the people, and to favor the interests and con venience of all, not of any one section against another. The Albuquerque route is not i'm practicable at any season, but one of the easiest and best across the continent, and the | objections of our contemporary are not only groundless, aud i'll tempered, but ill timed ] for the Post Office Department has let con l tract for service over this route, and the road will be stocked at an early day. Let the Southern Arizoaiaa be the champion of the country below the Gila, but not in ignorance or malice, or both, oppose everything that re
 lates to part of the Territory twice as ex, 1 tensiye, and twice as largely populated as that By the by the editor has not yet had the maniness to print the Governors letter upon
 the capital question. Is he afraid to do SC
 after his unjust criticism of that letter?
Arizona miner., 1867-09-07

JoHN DoNNELL, the mail carrier between Beale Spring and Prescott, was attacked by Indians on his last trip at point four miles from the Willows. He had two soldiers with him and while one of these remained with him and brayey fought the Indians, the oth h- CT went to the Willows for re-iniorcements which soon arrived but the Indians had left.
 Donnell is just the man for the times and the road. He has now been in several fights and no matter how tight the place he is as cool as a cucumber. Our people are much in debted to him for his corageou, oniuct
Arizona miner., 1867-09-07
THE CAPITAL QUESTION.

As there is considerable discussion about town as to how the Governor stands upon the capital question, and what he will do if the Legislature should locate the capital at any particular point, we reprint the concluding paragraph from his late letter to the people of Pima County, which may be supposed to define his exact position:
 Upon local as upon broader questions, my official course has never been marked by sec tional feeling or by prejudice; and assure you have none in this matter. It is well known, that in the choice of a temporary, or permanent location for the Capital, have re- peatcdly declared my readiness to promptly and cheerfully acquiesce (whatever my per sona views or interests in the action of the Legislatures, unless convinced that such ac- tion is the result of improper proceedings, and not fair expression of the will of the peo ple.n
Arizona miner., 1867-09-07

Underwood C. Barnett, Hannibal Sypcrt, John n. Slack. Daniel Ellis. The House was organ i1cd on the ith by the election of Granville
 II. Oury, Speaker, and James \. Giles, Chief
 Clerk, and the Council organized on the Sth by thc election of Mark Aldrich as President and John NJ. Rountrec as secretary. The session continued until the 7th day Of Noyem- bcr.
 The Fourth Legislature met at Prescott September ith lSG7 and consists of the fol- lowing members Pima county CowcH Mortimer R. Platt, Henry Jenkins, Daniel II. Stickncv. House. Charles W. Lewis, John B. Allen, Underwood C. Barnett, Marvin NJ. Richardson. Solomon W. Chambers, Francis NJ. Hodges, Ph1lip Drachman. Yuma coun- - Council, Alexander Mickey Hors', Oliver Lindsey. John IIenion. B-W. Han ford. Mohave county Council William II. Hardy. House. Nathaniel : Lewis. Pah-Ute county Council Octayius D Class. House, Royal J. Cutler Yavapai county Council, John ". Simmons. Lewis \. Stevens, Daniel Lount. House. John A. Rush, Edward J. Cook, James $. Giles, Allen Cullumher, John II. Mathews, John T. Dare The Council organized on the 4th by the choice of octa- virs D. GlSs as President. and on tue 5th Almon Gage was elected Secretary. The House organized on the 9th by maxim. Oliver Lindsey. Speaker, and Fo,le;t c. Christie, CLier Clerk.
 The members seem anxious to work for the best interest, of the people, and it i- gen erally expected that their session will be highly advantageous to the Territory. We are glad that all the counties are represented, and that the session is begun under such promising circumstances. The MINER will chronicle the doiug> of the honor able members, and so enable their constitu- ents to know just what they are about and to aiiix praise or censurc as it may he de- served.
Arizona miner., 1867-09-07
TIE PERSONAL COLUMN"

It is now known that the use of the "pcr- sonal adyertiscng column" as it is called, in the New York papers, is chiefly for purposes of assignation and crime. Hundreds of the weaker sex have been entrappcd through the cunning advertisements of rakes and scoun- drels and led to lives of shame anl dis graceful death. A correspondent of the x. \. Tribune sends tue following suggestive communication to that paper upon the sub jcct;
 To tx EillroC Gc T'ribuat--Sm :-I have a great curiosity to see the following "noti- ccs arranged together. "just to sec how they would look ;' it seems to me they preach big sermon:
 PERSON oNAL.-Young dark haired lady in white, Third Avenue car Sunday evening, noticed gentleman opposite; please address
 -. Station -. Bible Iousc.
 MlssrNG-From home since Wednesday last. -- SIC has dark hair. and when last seen wore white muslin dress. Any one giving information oi her whereabout, will rcctiye the Sincc0c thanks cf "a di>trcsse eu and widowed mother
 NEnIcu--Ladics that have been unfortu- nate will call upon Madam -, No. -. Relief guaranteed in one visit; perfectly safe
 pRowNED.-Some boys engaged in fishing foot of - street. yesterday morning. found the body of a beautiful young woman float ing near the dock. Deceased had on a white muslin dress. a large diamond ring on one of her fingers; she had dark hair, and had been in the water but short time Tie Coroner was notified. J. ". B.