davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22
INDIAN ATROCITIES.

The Bloody Apaches-The Condition of
Affairs In Arizona.
A correspondent of the New York Journal of
Commerce. writing from Tucson, Arizona Terri
tory, March 26, says;--
/ beg of you, for the sake of suffering huma-
nifty, to allow me to make a few statements con-
corning the deplorable situation In which the
people of this unfortunate Territory find them
selves at this time, owing to the inability of our
Government to protect us from the Apache
savages.
Within the last three years we have ad not
one day of peace, and for the last six months
scarcely one hour has passed that some citizen
has not been butchered by the Apaches. We,
of course look to our Government for protec-
tion, but instead of getting it, we have got
nothing but promises until within the last six
months, when our new commanding officer
was sent out to take command of this depart
ment, with orders to make his headquarters
somewhere i'll the Territory; but, for some
cause, not known to any person but himself, he
makes flying trip through the Territory re-
ports everything quiet, goes to San francisco,
and asks his superior to allow him to establish
his headquarters at Wilmington, Cal. At the
same time that ne is occupied 10 doing this the
Apaches have murdered more than twenty-five
men and taken property to the amount of at
least fifty thousand dollars. have lived in this
Territory ever since IL belonged to the United
States, and can safely say that at no time since
1886 have the Indians been so bad as at present.
Why our Government has very sparingly ad-
ministered to our wants in this Territory we
have always been at loss to know. We pay
our taxes. We try to earn an honest living,
and why should we not expect to be treated as
citizens of other Territories are? We demand
it as our right to be protected from Indians, and
shall continue to do so.
Our Territory is not the barren desert that a
great many peop.e think 1t is; but, to the con-
trary is one of the finest stock raising countries
on the globe and as for mineral wealth Arizona
cannot be surpassed. We have within fifty
miles of this town mines of gold, silver, and
copper enough to employ five thousand miners
proftably, If we had the Indians out of the way.
Would any other government on the earth Chat
had the means) allow few thousand miserable
savages to murder its citizens without doing
something to protect them2
1t appears that our Government has come to
the conclusion that If they send as a few sol
diers and disbursing officers and scatter hand
full of dollars among us, we should be perfectly
satisfied. This is mistake. We do not ask for
money. We ask for the Indians TO be taken out
of the country, and we will find the money for
the job, and plenty of it too. II the Indians
were driven hence, we would be satisfied to take
our chances for the rest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22
FIRE AT NEWARK, DEL.
storehouse and Post OnIoe Burn,

StOrehOuse and Post Ohlce Burned.
About three o'clock yesterday morning fire
broke out In the storehouse occupied by John
D. Richardson, at Newark, Del, which, not
being discovered for short time, soon enve-
loped the whole building and caused its entire
destruction, as well that of dwelling adj
joining. Both were frame structures, owned by
John Miller, the postmaster of the town, who
lived in one of them, and occupied portion of
the other as the post office, the greater part of
il being leased to Mr.. Richardson as a store.
Upon the alarm being given, the citizens
turned out promptly aud organized line with
buckets to ass water upon the flames. It vas
found impossible, however, to save either the
buildings or any of their contents except the
household goods. The whole stock of store
goods, and the letters, mail bags, and other
post office matter, were completely destroyed
together with valuable papers belonging to Mr..
Miller.
The FIRE is supposed to have been caused by
the explosion of a coal-oil lamp which was left
burning in the store though this Is not certain.
Mr.. Richardson's loss on his store goods is
estimated at $500 OF which $4,000 is Insured
Mr.. Miller had $500 on his dwelling aud $1,000
on his storehouse. All these insuranees are la
the Farmers Mutual Insurance Company of
Wilmington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22
FROM THE VEST.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph.
The President at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April %. - President
Grant arrived this morning, accompanied by
Senator Morton, and was met by the committee
of reception, consisting of Hon. Daniel Ma
cauley, the Mayor, and a number of prominent
citizens. The President remains here as the
guest of Senator Morton until half-past 10 o'clock
tonight, when he leaves for st. Louis by spe-
cial trainv over the Vandalia route. public
reception will be given him at the Academy of
Music this evening. Addresses will be made by
Senator Morton, Governor Baker, Hon. John
Coburn, and others.
Fruit Destroyed by Frost.
DEsMoREs, Iowa, April 2s.-This vicinity was
Ysitt by heavy frost last night destroying every
little fruit In this section this year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22
FOURTH EDITION
TERRIBLE MARINE DISASTERS.
Sixty-three Lives Lost.
AFFAIRS AT The CAPITAL.
Weekly Treasury Staten ent.
National Bank Circulation.
Interest on Registered Bonds
The Troubles at West Point.
Fire at SedaIia, Missouri
ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., Etc., Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON.

New National Bank Note Circulation.
Special Despatch to The Evening 1slegraph
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Comptroller OF the
to-day that of 1000 600 OF the new national bank
circulation, provided by the act OF the last Con-
there are applications re for about SIS oco The
impression of the Comptroller is that the Southern
States will not be able to take their quota for
years, and that by December next there will be at
least S25 GOO, 600 remaining.
West Point Troubles.
It is the intention OF the President and Secretary
OF War to carry out the wishes OF Congress con-
cerning the cadets OF the first class at West Point
who were implicated In the outrage upon three
cadets OF the fourth Glass; also settle the dim
Guilty about the coloIed cadet who was tried by
court-martal.
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph.
Interest on Registered Bonds.
WASHINGTON April 22-The Secretary of the
Treasury has determined to adopt an improved plan
for the payment of interest on the new registered
bonds, which Will save much trouble and incOn-
venience to the holders, as well as materially Inn
prove the prospects OF the new funded loan, to
The plan above referred TO consists In the pay
ment OF interest BY check payable to the order of
mail to tho address of the holder of the bond, and
removes the serious inconvenience OF compelling
surers in order to receive their money .'-' Ai'''
The Secretary has given directions that a e,rea,e-
the new loan u furnish their address, In order to
enable this plan TO be carried out.
Treasury Statement.
Receipts OF fractional currency for the week end
sEnipmens OF notes. ssos 4sa fractional currency
s732 600. The Treasury holds In trust for national
banks, security for circulation, $685. s69 450 and
for public deposits, s15,76500; national bank ties
in actual circulation at this date, 1914 1855 420;
tiona gold bank notes In circulation s440 0O0 In
terDal revenue receipts to-day, s2s6 sOl grand total
sl9 S6s, ,S45; subscriptions TO the loan to-day
$4,000.
The High Commission.
The English High Commissioners are anxously y
awaiting advices from their government concerning
the propositions submitted for its sanction.
The District of Columbia.
General Chapman, delegate elect to Congress, to-
dag returned the visit OF the defeated candidate
MF. MerricB, which the latter made to the former
yesterday The interview was in the highest de-
gree personally friendly, and Mr.. Merrick pledged
the Democracy to do everything In their power to
advance the general interests of the District Of
Columbia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
IBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Exclusively 10 The Eveni,lg Telegraph.
ARMY Orders.

IBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Exclusively 10 The EUeniftg Telegraph.
Army Orders.
WASHINGTON April ga general order from the
War Department dscontnues the Carlisle Barracks,
Pennsylvania, as O sub depot for the mounted re
cruiting service. The permanent party recruiting
property and funds will be transferred to ST. Louis
Arsenal Missouri, and turned over TO the Superin-
and the Ordnance Sergeant on duty at the sub
depot will remain until further orders, the latter
taking charge OF the public building.
Major James Belger, quartermaster United States
army has been ordered TO report for duty IN charge
of the quartermaster's department at New Orleans.
Naval Orders.
Commander Dalton Hoxtun is ordered on navlga-
tion duty at the New York Navy Yard.
Passed Assistant Surgeon K ID. Payne Is detached
from the jamestown and granted leave.
Special Desratch TO The Euenin Telegraph.
The Legal-Tender Act In tho Supreme
Court
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Chief Justice Chass and
all the membera OF the Supreme Court are In con-
ference to-day on question involving the consttu-
tionaly OF the Legal act One OF the Justices
stated this morning that he thought the court would
reverse the decision rendered at the last term.
The Court Is known TO stand four to four, as fol
Notwithstanding former decisions, Chase Clifford
Nelson, and Field. For reversing It, Miller, Strong
Bradley and Swayne. 1t is not known how Judge
Davis stands. He, therefore, has the casting vote.
It will be some days before anything is known
about 1t.
The Joint High Commission.
The organ OF the administration makes q state
meRt this morning TO the effect that the Joint High
Commission has disposed OF all the questions before
IT, and that the British Commissioners have received
partial information from their Government that the
terms agreed upon are satisfactory.
IL is ascertained on good authority, however that
there are still some matters unsettled and 1t is NOT
certain that there Will be full agreement, but TO
use the language OF one OF the commissioners,
Everything looks hopeful"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22
FROM THE WEST.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
llsiuely TO TIE E0enis,g Telegraph.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively TO The E0enis,g Telegraph.
Destructive Fire in Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, April ga Are at Sedalia No. on last
Saturday, destroyed property belonging to j. II.
s70 600, insured as follows NORTH American s3OeO
Security, s3O00 Lorillard, $1,000: Imperial OF Lon
don, $4,000; Germania- New York, $4,000; Home,
New York, $4,000; Liverpool and London Globe,
$4,000; Pacific, California, S5O00 Phoenx Brooklyn,
$4,000; other insurance, $500.
DalxOtah Legislature.
CANTON, Dakotah, April Ala special session OF
the Legislature convened on Tuesday was brought
to q sudden check just as the most Important bus-
ness was concuded.i IA despatch had been receivad
by Governor Burbank on that day from Secretary
Fish which read: 'The Attorney. General is OF the
opinion that the special session is authorized" 1t
ascertaned to-day that the despatch should have
read "unauthodzed.n The error was traced TO
some office between Sioux City and Chicago Be-
fore the second despatch came bill had passed both
houses and signed by the Governor, authorizing
counties and townships to vote a tax In aid OF rail-
roads. AS the session was held in good faith the
sender OF 1t is supposed was favorable to the opinion
II is is probable that Congress will iegaize the action
when appealed to.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 22.-The track is now be-
inc laid on the Northern Pacific Railroad at the rate
of one mile per day, and over three thousand men
are employed on the construction work. Cars are
running two miles beyond Brainerd.
Obituary.
Colonel William johnson, OF Rockford. Illinois,
ed very suddenly last night OF asthma at the Ame-
rican House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22

BALTIMoEE, April 2s.--Cotton dull and weak hut
unchanged. Flour quiet aud weaker Howard street
super1ne, s5 7bQ62b; do. extra s610a7'25; do.
family, 81 26@9; City Mills superune, ses725; do.
extra, s7@sTb; do family, ts'o0all; Western su-
f.bOas So Wheat armer; choice and fancy white,
S202O5; fair 10 prime. 81 60al 90; prime 20 choice
red, 81 900s205: fair 10 good, 81 6691 rs; c0mm0n,
eI30Ql'45; Ohio and Indiana 81 oS@l72; Pennsyl-
V8bia l.eeC71 e5. Corn better white Southern 73c.
yellow Southern 76aT8c.; mixed Western, 7l972c
Oats unchanged Provisions unchanged In every
respect Whisky sells az s2c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22
GOOD WORK.

Another Free Dispensary for the Poor.
With beneVolence which will be applauded by
the CON m unity, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Keller, NJ d.,
graduate of the Women's Medical College, has esta-
blished dispensary at No. 63 Alaska street, where
the poor people in that neighborhood will receive
advice and medicine gratuit0usly. The building is
three stories IN height and presents neat appear
thropic work unpaid, except by the thanks OF her
poor patients. The drugs, etc., IN considerable
quantities, have been donated by Charles Ellis
Sons. The upper rooms OF the buildng will be used
for hospital purposes and will be furnished with
eighteen beds. young lady, student in the
Women's College, named Miss Bertelot has offered
h. aid 70 MIS- Keller, and has been accepted. s. s.
White Esq., and ten other gentlemen have agreed
$40, and Bishop Simpson will endeavor to raise $1,000
for its support. The dispensary opened on last
Wednesday. All honor TO the lady who esta-
hliahed IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |
IA, % gpha E,,a,,s,,<, gIoroo,.oab

Exclusively 20 The EUeIIi1lq Telegraph.
Marine Disasters Terrible Loss of Life.
BOSTON, April 22-Four fishing schOoners belong
ing to gloucester were probably lost, with all hands,
Ia the severe gale on the ID on the banks. The
missing vessels A. II. Lindberg, with eleven
men; Seaman's Pride. with ten men; William aud
Mary with nine men, aud B. Ii. Hough, with ten
men. Gloucester is mourning over the probable
fate OF the missing schooners. Two fishing vessels
from the same place were lost In February, which,
added to the present disasters OF APRIL give total
ef six vessels and sixyth lives lost the present
season. ne lost seamen we're mostly residents OF
Gloucester, and many left families.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22
FROM UTAH.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. /

Exclusively to The EUenfng Telegraph.
United states District Court.
SALT LAKE April 22.-Chief Justice Mexican will
hold the next term OF the United States District
Court here on May 10. The expected arrangements
have been perfected to enable him TO have grand
and petit iuries Some cases OF great Importance
viii come for investigation trial, and IL ia ex-
pected TO be an exceedingly interesting term.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22
FINANoE AND CoIfMERoR..
EVENING TKLKaRApH oFF1oE,l
Saturday, April %, 1871. (

EVENING TEIEGHApH OFFTCT.f
Saturday. April %. 1911 Z
There is very lively demand for money on
collaterals from the brokers. .who are wide awake
In taking advantage Of the easy money market
to force brisk trade. This they have been
doing during the past three weeks, the business
In that period being unprecedentedly large, and
SO far Indicating no signs of abatement. Prices
aiso as q consequence, are unreasonably high,
and will go higher II the brokers can effect it.
The excited condition of the stock market
reflects itself on the loan market, and the de-
mand to day is very heavy for call loans at FIVE
per cent There is very little paper making or
offering, however, and the market appears to be
made over to the speculative dealers. Rates are
cay and nominal.
Gold is very steady and quiet, but rather
weak, the sales ranging from l11@110%, closing
at Ill.
Government bonds are quiet bat steady. TIE.
New York prices have failed to reach as this
morning, but the impression on the street is
that they are q off in sympathy with gold. :.
strong, with heavy business done in the Rail-
road shares. Sales of City Is, new issues, at
102.
Reading Railroad sold largely. but was some-
what unsettled, selling up to 55M and down to
553a, closing at 5556. Sales of PENNSYLVANIA at
6617 g6656; Northern Central at 42TS0D43; Phila-
delphia and Erie at 2e@291@ b. o.; North Pena-
sylvania at AZ; Minehill at 533S; Lehgh Valley
at 6l16. and Camden and Amboy at 11916 60Ol20.
In Canal shares the only activity was in
Schuylkill, which sold freely at 1875 b, o.
In Bank stocks there was firm feeling, with
sales of Mechanics at 81 and Commercial at 81.
Until further notice the Stock Board will adj
journ after the first session on Saturdays
The progress of the new United States loan
is shown by the following communication from
the Treasury Department.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
April 91, 1s71.-Messrs Jay Cooke h Co., Philadei-
phia, ,Pa---Gentemen:-The following subscriptions
were received from national banks this day.
Alexandria, Va, First National. .......... $4,000
saltwater, Minn, ....... -. $4,000
Media, Penn, :" i" ....... QSOOO
Tecumseh, Mich, National Bank Of M $4,000
Total subscriptions, $50, ,66s, 900.
Very respectfully,
JOHN p. BIGEIow, Chief OF Loan Division
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALEs,
Reported by De Haven Bro. No. 40S. Third street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22

THE MORTALITY OF THE CrrY.-The number OF
deaths In the City for the week ending at noon to-
day was 26e, being decrease OF from those OF
last week and decrease OF 90 as compared with
the the corresponding % period Of last year. Oi
or this number, 4S died OF consumption OF the
lungs; ~ OF disease OF the heart 10 OF scarlet fever
Is OF Inflammation OF the brain; IS OF innammpti0n
OF the lungs; IA Of marasmus There was one death
from relapsing fever. or the minors SO were boys
and 40 We're girls.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
different wardss--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22

NEW YORK, April 22.-Cotton dull sales 1000 bales
at l4Xo. Flour dull and prices favor buyers sales
e0O0 barrels State at t6l9T; Ohio at e6b0@T 70 !
Western at e69T4b. Wheat dull and no sales
Corn dull sales "a 900 bushels mixed Western az "a
074l<c Oats dull: sales IQ000 bushels at 649elc
Beef quiet Pork dul; new mess sis et, 30 ~
XhiakV nnminalN a1o. No 6Alee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.

[BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Exclusively to The EUening Telegraph.
Governor Stafford.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Ex-Governor Stafford,
of Arizona, has gone East TO attend the organi
zation of the Southern Pacific Railroad of which
he is one of the corporators.
Outrages by the Apaches.
stage was attacked by Apache Indians on
April 16, sixty-fve miles east of Tucson, aud the
driver, Mark Robbins, formerly of Iowa, was
killed and horribly mutilated. The stage was
burned and the mail destroyed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22
NARk q LADNKR, Brokers,
gold nnOtRtiOnH aa fOllnNUa
Philadelphia Trade Report,

SATURDAY, April 22.-Bark is dull, and in the alb
per ton.
seeds-Cloverseed is nominal at 10@lOAc per h.
s2O5@2.10. ~
The Flour market presents no new feature. the
demand being limited to the wants of the home
consumers, whose purchases foot up 900 barrels
including superhne at $3.50; extras at sea625: :
Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at e7@7.25 !:
Pennsylvania do. do at s6b0CaT; Indiana and Ohio
do do. at sI'25@TTb, and fancy brands ut sSa9.bO,
as In quality. Rye Flour sells at S5 6Ot95T5 IN
Corn meal nothing doing.
There is very little demand for Wheat and prices
favor buyers; sales OF Indiana red at 81 636a 1885,
Ohio red at coal 65, 400 bushels No. spring on
private terms an6 400 bushels Indiana white at
sI'70. hye is nominal. Corn is in fair request !:
sales OF 500 bushels Western yellow at 749T5c and
4b00 bushels Western mixed at T973c Oats are
at 63(d CSC.
Whisky is dun at a1@s2c. for Western wood ana
iron-bound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22
FROM UTAH.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Exclusively TO The Euenfng Telegraph
SALT LAKE CITY, April 81.
Brigham Young
left here to-day for the South.
Murder at Salt Lake.
The body of woman, supposed to have been
murdered, was found two miles west of this city
Yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22
FROM NEW ENGLAND.

TBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Exclusively to The EUening Telegraph.
The French Fair at Boston,
BOSTON, April 22.-The receipts Ct the French
Fair Up to 10 O'Clock last night amounted to
$4,000. The fair closes tom ght.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
tBY ASSOCIATED PRRss.1
Exclusively 10 The EUeni1g Telegraph.
Government Weather RepOK

IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively TO The EUening Telegraph
Government Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, WASHINGTON, April 22--l0'30 A. M-Sy-
nopsls for the past twenty-four hours The baro-
meter continues TO fall slowly the Pacific coast
with stationary temperature and clear weather The
falling barometer is also reported from the Rocky
Mountains. The Elowest pressure which was on
Lake Huron on Friday morning, has moved north
eastward, bringing cloudy weather and light rains
to the lower lakes, and cloudy and threatening
weather to the Middle States The pressure has
risen on the upper lakes with clear or clearlng-up
weather The barometer Is now quite high in the
Southwest and is rising in the Southern States with
generally clear weather over those regions.
PgObabiihes.--It is probable that the barometer
will rise and the clouds be more or less broken up
from the lower lakes to the Atlantic. Clear weather
with light Winds will probably prevail very generally
in the North, West, and South.
New York Money and stock Market.
NEW YoRK. AprL 29--stocka active but not
so strong as at opening. Money steady at oe6 per
Cent Gold, Ill. 6-20ss 1884, coupon, 1s&; 40.
1884, do, l1sx: 40. 1865 40. lisz 40: 1855,
new, ll2H DO 1881, 1l2H; do 1868, lI2s< LAOS,
l0SH Virginia g., new, 72; Missouri "a g52S
Canton Co, 63H Cumberland preferred, SS Eries
2l16 Reading, 1IOZ; Adams Express, s21S Miohi-
gan Central, 1928; Michigan Southern, 1l2; nli-
nols Central. is4H Cleveland and Plttsourg,
and Fort Wayne, 100; Western Union Telegraph,
b7%.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-22

OLRARED THIS MORNING..

Steamer James S. Green, Carr Richmond and Nor
folk w. Il. Clyde n Co.
Steamer 9. II. Stout, Ford, Alexandra and George
town, W. r. Clyde Il Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza Richards, New York, W. P. Clyde
& Co.
Bark Fury, Loud, Gibraltar and Market L. West
ergaaFa & Co.
Br. brig British Queen, Rawlings, st. John, N b.,
LepnOX Burgess.
Brig Sagua, Munday, Sagua, S. & w. Welsh
Tug Thomas Jefferson Allen, Baltimore with q tow
OF barges, w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug G. B. Hutchins Harman, Baltimore, with q tow
OF barges, w. Z. Clyde Co.