davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
THE INDLANS.

THE WAR IN ARIzONA-EXPEDrIoN AGAINST
THE APACHEs. ... ......
Brevet Lieut.-Col. Green of the 1st Cavalry,
thus reports an attack made by HIM the Apaches in
Arizona on the 29th Of April last: .. .
About a. M q largo ranchoria was discovered on
Mount TurnbnlI which mountain had climbed To al
most its highest points except the peak with very great
eXertlon At q n. m. the command was moved, Win
view OF making the attack at daylight my plan being as
follows: Col. DunkebergeI with twenty men, 10 move
down tho slope ard get near ms possible 10 the iache-
raAs IL seems fact that Indians always run 10 te nigh
eat mountains when attacked stationed Lent stanton,
with the Infantry detachment OF fifteen men, Dehlnd
some rocks slope and above the ranoher sergeant
w Allison Of Troop J. Cavalry, with nine men, at tho
head OF tho canon in which the rhnohesla
was situated with orders TO keep hid. and not 10 nre
until the Indians came within close range Col Dun
kebcrger his position very near the ranchera az
daybTeak but before 10 quite light ana whe wait
ing for daylight In way the Indians discovered
him and began quietly creep away, which forced MN
10 make the attack earlier than was Intended Ho nfed
into their camp, but no dead were found. number
must have been wounded, trails OF blood were seen
aud bodies found where troops had bcen ana tey must
have died from wounds OF this fire. AS was anticipated
the mass OF the Indians rushed up the canon ana noun
tain where they received by hot IRE from Lieut.
that 25 Indians left dead on the field and eight cap
ured and it is believed that quite number more were
lying in the rocks bushes dead or mortay wounded
and also believe had II been broad daylight, very rev
would have escaped. one mule and two dOnkeys we're
captured and all their property which was lett from my
previous attack, including quantity OF meseal thelr
principal food fAlta California June Q.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
FOREIGN NEWS BY MAIL
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE HOUSE OF LORDS.


The House of Lords, as at present con-
stuted consists Of about 400 members of whom 10 are
minors Deductng the Irish and the Scotch representa-
peerages is $780, and Of these the large majority are me
Creations the present century. or the barons VINO
responded to the wrts Of summons Issued by simon de
Montfort Earl Of Leicester coo years ago. the descend
ants of three only sit in the Upper House Ihey are
Lords Hastings De ROs and Audley the barones OF the
two former dating from 1904 and that OF the latter from
1896 The surviving peeragcs which are creations OF inc
fourteenth century four viz tho DaronesOi CamOys
Clinton Dacre and WilOughby dc Eresby. The peerages
OF the fifteenth century represcntedare seye OF the
sixteenth 10 OF the seventeenth IS; OF the eighteenth
95 and OF the nineteenth, 233. The surviving peer
ages however, bear little comparison 10 the
number Of creations. When Earl Groy came
into power in November, 1880, he WAS called
upon TO contend with body which, scarcely without ln
terrupon from the administration OF Lord Butte TO that
OF tho Duke Of Wellington had been recruited through
nearly 20 years OF Tory rule Sir Erskne May has stated
that during gloomy period OF English history RON
I76O TO $780, than 400 peerages had been created
The actual number made within the reign OF George Ill
was SS5 and during the seventeen years OF Mr.. Pitts
Within two years the minister had either created
or promoted peers large number OF these names
have however, dropped from the roll OF the House OF
Lords average more than 20 peers ule anuhy,
and three four peerages become extinct every year
It's not surprising that when the Wings found them
selves in Office in $780, they at once began 10 redress III
some degree the disparity in the numbers OF
the rival parties in the House Of Lords The su0J0ed
tabular statement shows the number OF creations anu
promotions IN the peeTage made by each Minister from
Earl Gray accession to power TO the present time
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
PATAGONIA
PATAGONIA
THE WELSH cOLoNY-PROPosTIcNT TO FORM
STATE,
From The Colonial Chronicle.
- =. 3. 90 l,,,n,- vnorf

From The Colonial Chronicle. -.
The Chuput region in its lower part consists
of succession Of valleys, from TO 10 miles wide.
About $50 miles from the the country begins to be
mountainous The river, in the first portion OF It's course
from the Andes said pass through several lakes
The district occupied by the Welsh is chiefly ieyel
land Inear the coast The climate has been Ohlcally
reported to the British Government az "very g0od-a
little colder but drer and more bracing, than that OF
Buenos Ayres" This year land put under wheat has
beer trebed Other cereals and green crops have sml-
larry prospered Cattle and horses thriye the eoonlss
already export butter &C. to BuenOs Ayres Inc chleI
trade however, at present-and very prohtabe ones
with the Indians who come TO the settlement 10 Darter
ostrich Rfeathers, guanacO skins, &c., Tor breadI
rice oatmeal tobacco saddles brides, blankets, &C
AS soon as tho Welsh In Patagonia amount TO 10000 the
Argentine Confederation have offered to admit them az
sovereign State Free grants Of land arc offered Dy tue
Colonization Company to Welsh emgrants' 100 acres 70
To every Wclshman who shall "oolonize, cultivate, or
stock II" within four years At the end of TINS
500 Welsh emigrants are going to leave the old Pnc
pality this New Wales; and what 10 especIaLy Ie'
markable, It is also announced that 900 Melsh people
arranged TO start at the same time Tor the same ues
tination from the United States
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22

Court would reduce the BAIL accept common ball. or
or even accept the defendants own undertaking.
Mr. Wyck then proceeded to argue that MT Baches
affidavit could not be believed claiming That MT Rogerss
affidavit contradicted In many points MT Bache as 10
throw dsoredt the whole, especially on the point
that while Mr. Bache says that he bought stock at from
40 to 81 Mr. Rogers shows that ne p0ugnt ~ rom
him as cents expressly TO deliver 70 Mr. Soutner Du
pretending that that sale TO be at 40 cents ne eae
attention to other points In which Baehe was
nv Unimpeaehed Witnesses especially by Dr. Sheffield
Both tho $1,000 check and the N 500 note were sworn 70
be- as TO the body, in Baches handwriting MT bacheS
testimony but slight merely his own ana that OF Ine
bank officer who interested In proving the signature
genuine and that the testimony the other SIDE was
great and that the statements OF lunauc VINO hau re-
peatedy cOntradcted those statements could not DC re
ceiyed as proof Of anything ,..
Mr. Ira Shafer reply argued that the statement OF tne
plaintiff clear and straightforward, CONSISTENT win
The probabilities and Itself and supported througnout y
tho positive evidence of others hat supported by
the statement Of the only other party who could Know
the transaction the lunatic who the party most IN
terested in lucid interval such ash was certified ne
had that the variation Of his signature was notorious 70
all who had dealings with him. and natural result Oh ms
habits; that there was evidence OF any account
against tho defendants that the action brought against
him for false representations was itself proof that there
was forgery and that the proceedings conducted
In spirit OF persecution. The Court took the papers,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, June 2l-P. NJ.


Gold opened at 1861, sold at 1861, ut which
point there heavy demand from tho bears that ad
yanced the price 1874 Tho advance not sustained
aud the close the price quoted i3IaS7b AT the
Treasury sale, bids fled for S,s7OOoe the highest
was and the lowest 1909 The whole amount was
awarded % one house at 1870 Tho cearings at tho
Gold Exchange Bank vote H0il7OoT aud tho balance
S,2s7,16s &c.
Government bonds were dull, but thore was steady
demand for bonds and large amounts OF 67s changed
hands at ll9 In tho other issues the offerings were light
and the transactions weTe1confned onvestment buyers
Tenfortes and currency per cents were In good re
quest At the close the market strong at an advance
OF t9i per cent In prices.
snte bonds were dun, with moderate transactions.
oid Tennessees sold at CA New Tonnossees, 666Oi;
North Carolina New, 6per ceuts 55s Virginia New per
cents, CIT; Louisiana per cents n Alabama per
cents 0O.. Railway bonds were In good demand. New.
Central per cents s3, sold at Os Morris and
sex nrss, o9 Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central,
S3iasSi Michigan Central per cents. lSO Mseella-
neous shares continued dull with light sales Delaware
aud Hudson sold at 100. Western Union Telegraph was
largely dohlt In at 40 Pacific Mail nrm with quito
large TRANSACTIONS the opening sales made 40 S7l,
followed by an advance to ss selling afterward at SIT
closing at Si. Express shares quiet and steady.
Adams sold at 69i Wclls.Fargo, 9Ot American, t0
Railway shares opened dull with sales OF Now York
Central at 1851 but upon demand TO cover short
tracts advanced TO lS9i Hudson sold 40 1885, advancing
20 1871 Northwestern Common advanced from II TO 10
Northwestern Preferred 0300 Michigan Southern, lO3
iO5 Rock Island sold at liGt Fort Wayne, 1854 Read
Ing. 9Sla0Ti. The market continued strong until the
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22

The Liberal party have been in power during two
thirds Of this period, and have created 1913 peers
against 40 the part OF their opponents, yet they
SIM I'm o minority In the House OF Lords 1t should, how
ever explained that although in less than 40 63
new patents have been issued the whole OF them
absolute additions to the strength Of the peerage In
the majority OF instances the dukes have been recruited
from the ranks OF the marQuse the marquses from the
ears the from the vscounts and the yscOuns from
the barOns. Rare instances occur in which COmmOner
at once receives ealdOm such in the OF Lord
Johu Russell. retiring speaker OF the House OF Com
generally receives yscountcy but as rule the
rauk baron the United Kingdom Is that by which
| az outsider enters the House OF Lords
The list above givel Irrespective OF the peers eldest
sons who have been called the Upper House in the
lifetime Of their fathers The Marquis Of Angesey was
called up Lord Page In 1892 by Earl Grey the Mar
quis Of Ailcsbnry, Lord Bruce, in 1889, By Lord Mel
bourne the Earl OF Lonsdale as Lord LOwther in 154
by Sir Robert Peel the Earl Derby Lord Stanley, ia
1874, by sir Robert Peel Lord Stanley OF Aiierey
Lord Eddsbury, in 1sis by Earl Russeli Earl sraford
StrafOrd In 1853 by the Earl OF Aberdeen the
Earl Of Tankervie. Lord Ossuston, in 1859, by the
Earl of Derby Earl FOrtescue, Lord Foftesoue in
1882 by NsCOunt PamerstOn and Earl ST. Mdur la 1868,
4 as Lord Seymour, also by Lord PalmerstOn.
The calling up OF Lord Stafford by the Earl Of Aberdeen
only patent OF pceraRe conferred by that noble
man during his tenure OF Office, period which extended
over more than two years. Even bis Chancellor. Lord
Cranworth had been member Of The Upper House two
! years before his appointment to the woolsaek
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
DEFAULTS IN WHISKY AND OTHER CASES.

The following cases having been, called on
for trial before Judge Blatchford in the u g. District
Court and the claimants OF the property proceeded
ty was declared condemned by default: u. 8. agt
bbls whisky found at No 95 ast aPSS' hs
whisky, marked :" j." iu diamond, Boston," seized
on the pier Of stonngton Steamboat Company sgt ~
bbls whisky No. 2ll Franin-s; agt 10 Dds, whsk y
New-IIainpton Railroad Station, NeW-Yok agt 10 dds
whisky DC, West Nneteenthst., near Tenthayei agt
agt quantity OF whisky, &C., Flyffth.st, between
Tenth aud Beventh-aves agt. is bbs whisky 80. Ioi
North Moorest agt % bbls, whisky, No 10 Cedar-st
agt stin Be- Forty -hfthst near East RlVeri agt =
cases tobacco and hbs. whisky, pier NO. a. NORTH
River aRt III bbls ne-cut chewing tobacco, northeast
corner Twenty and secondayei agt 10 cases
ming tobacco, marked b." No. 121 Waterst; agt. lOt
boxes plug tobacco marked c." No. l22 Water'st
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
couRr CALENpARs-TnIs DAY.

SUPREME Court --CmCUIT--PART L--NOs. $500,
I2b IH iOO 1871 1901 liC', 30 l'23 ~! 1896 lllo.
2S3 ~. 6f1. 1881, tsL - .
SUPREME OURT-CIIAMBERS-NOs. ., II, 33, %, ~,
ST. - =, 6l, a. o. -. Can %. :.
SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL TRRM PART Nos.
s lUJ lO5 81, 05 ls7 9 l0J l3 lt3 fbl
1l 3j5 1918 io7 i0l PlRr ltNos 10 l0J, 0p, 50 20
o2 s1t 20 lo26 IOot. 7ol. loH, lgN. 1850, GoA - -,
MARINE CoURT-IRIAL IERM.-Nos S2l3b E5l. 69l3,
32e a21 Qls. 3&s, 1901, Ji8 5JI JO3, 3l!2 ~ 90,
CoURr or GENERAL SEssIoNs.-Iheodors Manson
ard robbery james brooks aud Joseph Hyes
Pc1 James Assoa August suPpe John he John
and John Mccormick grand ueeuT John urpy and John
lnrl Inn
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
THE CASE OF CAPT. MILLS AGAIN.

John Fallon agt Casey aud dnother-Marine
-CbambersCurtiss J-Thls is the action already
reported In which John Falon sued Capt Mills and ON.
Ger Casey for false Imprisonment and got verdict for
six cents damages against each motion was made on
Saturday for new trial on the Judges minutes, which
has also been reported Yesterday Judge Curss denied
the motion. but concluded his opinion as follows Ihe
motion Is therefore denied and the plaintiff s left 20 pur
sue his remedy at the General Term. It Is matter VI
regret that such verdict should have been found be-
cause its effect will be the encouragement OF violence
and arbitrary arrests the part OF houghtess or ma
liclOus members OF the police force" ... ID
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
SPAIN.
THE NEW OATH.

me Cortes take the following oath to the new Const
@ 1neio, @ swear by my eligOus faith by my love for
my country, and my honor cabellero 10 observe and
cluse 20 DC observed this Constitution the Legitimate
eAoh"'iOh OF the national sovereignty
g., a., ssEhhANO, PRIA, AND FIGuRROLA
uo ufld correspondent OF The PaH Mall Gdses
iot Regent among the OF the situation
!s a. 9eftano lie Is, perhaps the only ono OF
them whom IN Bhgiahd we should call gentleman and
no is hio tno oy prominent political general who car
be trusted not TO play vilnins trick against 6Is
country ~ mOneHt VI temptation. Prim cannot be dia
at distance suppose. After ALL he is mere Catia
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
CRIMINAL.

In the Jefferson Market Police Court, yester-
day before Justice Dodge Robert Wilkinson charged
with brutally assaultng his wife on Sunday last when
he tore scalp nearly or and nom the ELECT OF which
she Is now lying In dangerous condition. WILKINSON
was held 10 await the result Of the Injuries.
In tho Court of General Sessions, before
Recorder Hacket yesterday, calendar Of 10 cases was
called but than half OF the number were postponed
on account OF the absence OF witnesses -
John Lynch, Thomas, Smyth, and Patrick Wech, ar
rngued on charges of grand larceny, were acquitted
Charles Kuhpan pleaded guilty 20 an attempt &c grand
larceny Sentence suspended a the request or com
plainant The Court then adjourned 10 II today.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
BREAcu oF PROMISE CASE.

Emily 4. Seeberger, by her Guardian, agt.
Tj-cdereG William Btmte.-Supeuor Court-Iral Term
Before Justice Freedman-Tho father OF the plaintiff
few days ago. obtained Judgment by Default against
the defendant as seducer OF his daughter fol 5000 Inc
Young lady Yesterday obtained verdict for herself for
1850 also by default The facts In the case are tho same
as the facts the previously reported the state
msnt OF the young Lady being that he by some means
duced her to nsensibty, while they were engaged 10
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
RUSSIA.
RUssIAN-AMERIcAN COMMERCE.

The Russian journals have been publishing
from Washington representing Presd
Grant as determined TO interfere in European affairs from
a wish to extend American commerce TO compete Win
England in China and the Leyant and with an idea OF
furherng these views to cooperate every Win
onire that American shipping be exempted from the
restrictions Of the treaty OF 1856 affecting the navigation
OF the BOsphorus.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
THE RETAIL CIGAR DEALERS.

In the matter pending before Commissioner
Osborn In which many retail cigar dealers charged
with selling cigars out OF unstanped boxes, OF aYnS
The Commissioner has decided that they DO put upon
their defense. The examinations in the various cases
will be proceeded with once, unless In some one or the
cases the action OF the Commissioner shall In tho mean.
time be brought up certorar aud habeas corpus for
revIoUal ~ Court.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22

PANY, pay principal and interest-lst February and
1st Augllst-in GOLD Com, free Of Government Tar.
We recommend these bonds one of the best e..
cured and most profitable investments on tho
market.
Pamphlets with maps giving full information, sent
on application. HENRY CLEws g. Co.,
Bankers. No. % Wall-st.
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD FIRST MORTGAGE Convert.
BILE SINKING FUND BONDS, ~ a. ''
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN COIN.
FIFTY YEARS TO RUN Crr
FREE OF o. s. TAX.
ISSUED BY THE BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS. AMI
MINNESOTA RAILWAY COMPANY.
THESE BONDS AT THE PRICE, YIELD IN CURRENCY
TEN PER CENT PER ANHUM.
limited quantity only for sale before adyapeinS
the price.
Full information furnished by
HENRY CLEws Co, Financial Agents,
No. 80 WArIcsT., NY,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22

CORFBE-Laguayu 10 fair demand ahd sieS 80. Iii a,
I79l7Ic, geld Java, hArAeaibO, &e, quiet MO "V'SV "
taned s,.,. Eisnr IA
FLOUR AND MRAJThs inquiry for Western and @ stss 49, % a.
ous the grades Of the latter bee sea IA
Trade and Family brands Without much ehsSg s ~ E gs,s stats
bba S5 20d IS 50 for SupeHe state, 90 aO0Ho o. oI ~
en- the ssot aud for July and August dsitoyi
Fancy Od SO IS for he low grades o. ~ 10
% 10 for good choice Spgisg Wheat hAasi oSi
81 IS for Minnesota and Iowa EIs 20 Jd ~ - -
80 for brands, Aud Fsmiy brands AZ 20
SO D1S 50 for Amber Winter Wheat kKtls ndans eu - -
S6 TO0 81 IS for White Wheat do do ~ SgS or .a1r,
sc TOa for Louis Bxtrs aud Double hiHe ~ "a
Flour aRd huneri sales o 21oO DDS srns oo
Horn TO0S9 for lstbmuS southern fat ns,v AL
common grades sales Of $50 bbA at - 3gS ~ S s,. vs
good Extra Baltimore aud CouHtrT; 90 ~0eo % '' SA
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22

.oo,or q barrack conspirator, without education or
ideas and oue below the mark OF the Naryaezes and
ODonnes OF the generation gong out Sernno u,t u, az ~
must however be better one than that which Is break
ing up Fguerola for Instance dead failure OF ~io @
te countTy s sick He has dabbed in free trade just
to 1iure the revenue and frighten the merchants
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22

close Of business at the second CALL when Newfork Gen.
tra declined to 1871 and the balance Of the market fell
off from ala per cent The temper Of the market is fe-
versh and unsettled The activity IN money has caused
large short be made in the active soeKs both
speculative and also by brokers' who have
sold their stocks in preference to borrowing
money. This taken advantage Of during the MORN
ing and resulted advance Of from 294 per cent up
on the leading shares After the demand for delivery
was over the market became unsettled again. and prices
were from per cent lower At the close the market
had steadier tone, closing dull -
The following were the closing quotations Of Govern
uent honds.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

BANKERS AND FINANCLAL AGENTS OF THE COMPANY
TmE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the Rock
FORD, Rock ISLAND AND Sr. LOUIS RAILROAD COM
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
GRAIN PROVISION AND OTHER MARKETS

lNHe'u'P IsP''''N ~ MoNplY. Jrne q. 1853
ASups O., q, A, n. efc,s guchangedi sAH
Of 10 bbls al 80 37iGs7 50 Pearls ,,. . So
CoTTON-The demand light aud veal speeaAcd are HeIy
pretty freely giving the markell rather ia. and nounsi ts ~
decline prevented by favorable adees from abIosdi sales ~
bales ass SATURDAY evening and Tic aTE Of which cor "se
BY OF wv baes
Ihnl. Nn1ilnhnf Al 2ac Z ioloNs:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22

Tile Third Avenue Savings Bank has declared semi.
annual dividend payable and after the third Monday
in July.
The earnings OF the st. Louis and Iron Mountain Rail-
road Company of Missouri for the second week in June
were
ls69.... eel 51s sl4o6o sIt69
TABLE OF me Acreage amount Of Loans, Specie, Ccld
tOl. Deposits, and Legdi Tenders ne Banks Of he
Ciiy OF AeU-York J0r he geek ending Saturday. June
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

ATsTERIOUs, VKRY.-It ID amusing 60 one
booked TO listen to she varisd commenss made
BY wOIkiDgmen and others upon the approach
ing session Of the National Labor Union. They
argue an insxplieable amount Of Ignorance on
the part Of many, and an almost incredible
quantity Of egOtiSticaI assurance upon the part
Of others Many affect 70 regard Il @ the COG.
Vening Of some mysterious body, having for its
object the i'll fare Of our country which it pro-
poses to accomplish by some cOmpIicAGed plot,
to which vigilant secrecy is q necessary sdjun.t
Others call 1t a conclave Of demagogues and
played out poll ticians who seek, through the
formation Of a new party, not 20 much the well
being Ct those they are supposed tO::represent,
az aggrAndizement and EenoWn for themselves
Still, others think it an honest movement, but
an utterly futile one. We would consume
much more space than We can AFFORD, did We At
tempt to enumerAte the many views which the
announcement Of the coming congress has ellie.
tied. But the game IL scarce worth che shot
Few seem to appreciate the fact that the com
ing convention will mark az important epoch In
our political history. Future historian wi
point back to ii as an occasion upOn which pub
lie expression was determinedly governed b.
our work people, Of their intention Of taking
the helm Of the governmental ship into theil
own hands, and running IL with an eye single L
the interests of those for whom its hall Is pro
fessed to have been built An such We await il
coming with anxious eageruess, confident thai
nothing more OPPOrtune could possibly take
place in this eth arsic city. cccarine, % t does
upon the eve Of quite an important election
when men Of the most execrable character ar.
5eseeching the peoples sunfrages. Il Is bopet
that what will be there said and done, vii
awaken them to an appreciation Of the fact tina
a few, at least, Of US are determined that th
county shall be equitably and honestly gov
erned