The New York herald., 1872-07-15

duty to perform, and many weak and scattered
parties have been sacrificed TO this fatal small pol
GENERAL ORD ONCE PLANNED A SYSTEMATIC SWEEP
through the country, but the reduction Of the
army left the garrisons hardly men for their de-
Apache Is at home In mis- interior lines. and bis
baleiul fires may be seen glittering often by the
%
be astateS how long must the blood Of Stone,
other Citizens cry % from the ard san sands for ven
geancei Who can coolly think Of Leihy the agent,
I The With s
murdered Miller. Tappan and many more, while
'hey sss sn1aasf S2fs ffsr y S99 GALLANT GUSHING
where he should have had hundred, 70 have
pay this heavy debt 1t is matter Of ofcongratulation
Thomss| is drawing his potent nger over the lines
q railway TO DO built at once. sklrting northern
Texas y win cut or sonora rom Ariz9na and give
SnS o shs2e VII the needed oS
paign BE- economically possible and Arizona be
SsSas o% Winter ve s rcsa s
branches to Denver and interior Texas Will people
ne grassy plains Of TIE Lone star nj State with
copper-colofed hands are there triumphant and
the papers are full of the narrowing details Of fami
lies carried away Away with maudlin moralzing.
TIE POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT
may vary but Its duty is clearly de1ned-to place,
ttSSrcibg II necessary. the Indans on reservations
81 sssas s sss sa 'ns sssssss
Sp ns 9 SSs sf his oSn
The government has been deceptly liberal
With the Indians who were open to such treatment,
be (as Of cld In the hands Of the Mission Padres)
ogqar ndqst Idle a & on
Force shs last
penslye one; but the man whose muscles do not
twitch at the cool consideration OF Apache atrocty
AYoID THAT DARK AND BLOODY GROUND,
wrought ~ " tie sss nalaas ms there must Ss
gEs Dd gs Ssd oys s 10 ds tas war aTs ms
a strong hand TO protect and punish Is what ts
needed, and firm policy win effect more In the
eralltes, on the causes OF the present status Of
Mr.. I0. TO protect him thoroughly, to punish him
strong sSo~d WITH @ Sa
RESERVATIONS in NofSern csjifcTna botS with With
aaa sses SoE sEEsSa nsea ReSS 1 h psn Saps
ss sns as g. ssRsnsS %eSf S9S Pauss s l.
e st Ss sSsn Ss mess q Indians a &c snd da
scholars, and their total lack OF
enthusiasm is great damper to the instructor.
time to emigrate the Kiowas and 1ix them far or
ment should release Sc the troublesome ne O rascals In
view Of the impudent boastng of red handed deeds
for which Sherman arrested them, Is hard to sec
SHERIDAN CHAFEs AT DELAY,
and wishes to teach the Kiowas a lesson. with
Northern Texas beset at every point and
that Little PhiI' may have an added laurel
IN IN t6e glory to be won BY humbling the
time and tho lessons Of the future will be made
plain Let us hope that 1t may be remembered that
the borders claim the quiet Of CIVILIZATION that the
patronage Of the Southern Pacific Railroad is to re-
suit from settlers yet to go West and that without
unerring punishment to the wicked, the Indian will
settlers cabin. Little PhD's Prairie Ride" is
II impartial witnesses trace bloody deeds to
Indians let these Indians be amenable
when ponies are fat and grass is everywhere, the
nomadtc tribes Of the northwest prey on the
the the vpers Wnte The we
has defined his idea that force is the last resort;
but, when used, let 1t be In sledge hammer blows,
on Indian character q few days. ride along the
Ariz0nia roads, with reflections on
THE NUMBER OF UNMARKED GRAVES,
is very beneficial. The gentle gush Is somewhat
modified, and unless pecuniarily interested or pro-
the circle of opinion. There are some few argu-
ments to be deduced In favor OF the preservation
Of white men, and the writer hopes that the
American citizen may not long be offered up as
bloody sacrifice on the altar OF an effete Indian
policy.
The mi-civilized Indians OF the Territory unto
to-day In q stirring appeal for the guarantee Of
their landed possessions and the preservation Of
their vested privileges. Their prosperity Is clearly
due to the strong handed policy which placed
them In bonds ana taught them work. 1t Is only
due to them In consideration Of fair behavior that
they should receive their reward in guarantee Of
their possessions. The universal feeling among
lar habits have tanned the rowing children Of the
forest. Fair eXemplars of steady policy, they are
amenable to law and should be protected by 1t.
The military power should only be used to keep
order on the boundaries Of their exclusive domains
and to punish promptly armed marauding. In
every Other case let broad ciyll law administer to