davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
What II To He Done with tn
Indians3

What II To He Done with the
All our recent dispatches from the West
relative to the attitude and action Of the
Indians encourage the belief that at no dis
tant day another Indian war will be forced
upon US. The surveyors Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad are experiencing more than
inconvenience in the accomplishment of their
task. From jamestown, from Chicago, from
Salt Lake City, from San Francisco, the
reports are more or less the same and we
are left little room to doubt that rising of
the Indians on large scale is not only con-
templated, but almost certain to take place.
From one section we learn that if the survey
ing expedition party attempts to return East
the Indians are resolved to fight to
the bitter end. From another quarter we
learn that there has been severe fighting; the. the.
the troops have been outnumbered and badly
beaten, and that in the Yellowstone Valley
there are not fewer than twenty thousand hos
tile Indians well armed and ready for the fray.
In another quarter the Indians have left their
reservations and refuse to return, and in San
Pete county, Utah, there is a perfect reign of
terror So it is; so it has always been. Civiliza-
ton approaches the Indians and they rebel.
They can make promises. They can take gifts
Of gift taking, in fact, they are never tired.
We cannot promise them too much We can
not give them too much. But in spite of
all We do or can do they remain what they
have ever been-the natural enemies of civil
cation. The hunting grounds are diminish
ing, the buffalo is scarce, the reservation
arrangements do not satisfy, and,
of course, the white man is the
cause of all their trouble. What is to be
done? Are the Indians to be allowed to stand
in the way of the development of the country2
Because the Indians object are our Pacific
railroad enterprises to be abandoned? Of
course not. We say be just to and keep faith
with the Indian. Let the government look
sharply after the Indian agents. Much trouble
has come from this source. The agents en-
ployed by government do not always do their
duty. Let them be punished, and punished
severely, when they are found unfaithful. Let
us do everything just and fair by the Indian;
but let us not allow him to stand in our way
If he will persist in resisting authority the
cure is simple. Let plentiful supply of
troops be sent to the disaffected quarters; let
there be no lack of ammunition; let Phil
Sheridan take charge, and let him understand
that the work is to be done promptly and eff
fectually. Indian outrages on American citi-
zens in the discharge of national duty must
cease. If they will not behave we must resort
to the practice of ancient Israel and root them
out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
Americans Abroad.

From the Paris American Register, August 2l
Mr. Clarence A. Seward and family have returned
to Paris from Geneva, ana staying at the Hotel
Chatham.
General A. W. Harvey OF New DIRK. has arrived
in Paris with his family and Is stay ing at the Hotel
Chatham
Mr.. B. Gerrtsh, Jr., United States Consul at
Nantes has arrived In Paris and Is staying at the
Hotel Chatham
Governor Bullock, of Massachusetts,, and family
are at present at Havre, and are staying at the
Hotel Frascati.
Paris this week from Egypt, and is staying at the
Hotel de Babe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11

A Geographic despatch from Toronto men
tons the departure of a large British survey
ing party for Pembina. At this place. situated
on the Red River of the North, where it is
crossed by the forty-ninth parallel of north
latitude they are to meet q similar American
party to commence running and marking the
northern boundary line of our territory where
it joins that of the New Dominion. This line,
according to the treaty, begins at the western
extremity of the Lake of the Woods, about one
hundred and twenty miles east of Pembina,
and runs due west, on the forty-ninth degree,
to the Gulf of Georgia, which it strikes near
the mouth of Frazer River, little north of
the lower end of Vancouver s Island. Probably
several years will be required to complete this
survey of line nearly seventeen hundred
niles long, through country most Of which
is totally unexplored by white men. The
party now commencing the survey are only to
go as far west as the Rocky Mountains, whose
SUBMITS divide the head waters of the Mis-
souri, from those of the Columbia and other
rivers flowing towards the Pacific, about nine
hundred and sixty miles west Of Pembina.
Besides fixing the boundary, this survey will
be of great practical value as settling the dis
puted point whether there is feasible route
for railway to the Pacific through the British
Territories of Assiniboin and Columbia.
Canadian pride and enterprise are, to a certain
degree, interested in finding in their pos
sessions line which will compete with our
transcontinental trade avenues and secure for
their commercial centres share of the rich
freightage which from the Asiatic coasts of
the Pacific seeks the marts of Western
Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
SUICIDE AT YONKERs.

young man named Richmond Williams, who
had been living with his parents at Yonkers West
chester county, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head on Monday. 1t appears
the deceased had suffered 80 much of late from
ranged. Having locked himself in his room on the
day Indicated he loaded a shotgun, and as is be-
heved, placed the muzzle in his mouth blowing
away the greater portion of his face. Coroner
Smith held an inquest, when a verdict was rem.
dered setting forth that the act was committed
while deceased was lab0ring under ut OF TEN.
Old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

Bryant's Opera House.
This pretty little house was filled last night with
mirth-seeking audience, and they were not dis
appointed in the search. Bryant's Minstrels fur
nish an excellent entertainment to those desir-
Ing good laugh. II it is possible to vary the en-
tertainments we think they would prove still moro
attractive, but as long as wel-fled houses and full
wen enough win rule the day for the present. Dan
Bryant Is particularly strong this season In his
vocal performers Kelly and Leon, who are now
members OF his troupe. are nightly enc0red In
their acts. The Indications so far are that the
black opera season Of Bryant's will be prosperous
one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11

The EUROPEAN SPANIARDs IN CUBA are
highly indignant at the very idea of a sale of
the island by the home government They
proclaim their ability and resolution to defend
the colony for Spain with or without the con-
sent of the authorities in Madrid. Truly loyal!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11

The REVOLUTIONARY OR REBEL CUDANs
came very near capturing brigadier general
of the army, with small force of men under
his command, after On ambuscade lately. The
insurgents take different view of the position
and tendency of affairs on the island from that
which is held by the European Spaniards who
are domiciled among them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11

to meet any pressing demand Of the govern
ment; the United States would scarcely feel
any such extraordinary call for money, for there
is hardly any measure to the resources and flu
ture of this country; but what has Spain got
to show? What can she offer az security for
loans amounting to two hundred millions OF
dollarsp Her manufactures and commerce
are very limited, comparatively; her agricul-
ture barely supplies the wants at home, and
her whole political and social system is in q
revolutionary condition. She has vast army
and navy, altogether out of proportion to her
position among the Powers of the world and
to the extent of her commerce, which are
eating the vitals of the nation. If she would
part with, or give political freedom to, her
colonies, and concentrate her efforts in
developing the internal resources of the PENN
sula, Spain might recover from her present
difficulties and hope for brighter future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11

The INTERNATIONAL IN New York. New
York has been singled out for special honor.
At its recent annual Congress, held at The
Hague, in Holland, the International Associa-
ton agreed that the General Council of the
body should henceforth sit in New York, and
not, as heretofore, in London. Karl Marx and
his associates are, in consequence, packing up,
and in few days from now we shall have
them in New York. As a point dappM New
York has been preferred to London. When
Karl Marx shall arrive in this city and estab-
lish his headquarters it will not, we think, be
unfair to say that Othello's occupation is gone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11

FOrreSter ana the Notnon Mur0efs
In another column of to-day's HERALD will
be found On authentic narrative of the life Of
this noted crimips! since since that Summer day two
years ago when the metropolis Was STARTLED by
the CHASTITY murder in Twenty-third street.
directly opposite the Fifth Avenue Hotel Com
pared with this history the romance of Jack
Sheppard is tame. Hunted by all the detectives
in the Union, with reward of thousands of
dollars offered for his apprehension, he lived
for months within half mile of our City
Hall, and in constant intercourse with men,
bers of the police, who never for one moment
dreamed he was prize whose arrest would
make man rich if proof could be produced
to convict him as Benjamin Nathan's MUIR
derer No legal examination was held yester-
day. Ample time will probably be taken to
secure all possible evidence tending to connect
Forester, the burglar and thief, with this
capital offence. So far as the public know
no positive proof of that character exists.
Certain suggestive condolences ore admit
ted, and it is safe to presume that Super
intendent Kelso has evidence which will sur
prise even those who have studied closely all
the developments of that famous and mysteri-
Gus case. Forester is cool and apparently
confident Of acquittal on this charge, saying he
is able to establish an abb by incontrovert-
IDLE proof. Public curiosity is thoroughly
excited and every step in these proceedings
will be watched with the deepest interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11

The PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION ON JAP
ANEsE COMMERCE will DO hailed as marking
another step in the advancement of friendly
relations with that progressive people of the
Orient. The japanese government having
agreed to the removal of oil discriminating
duties against goods imported into their
country in American vessels, America recipro-
Gates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11

First Assistant Paymaster George W. Long was
to-day ordered to the Asnuelot. Lieutenant Com
mander c. f. Schmitz Is detached from Mound
City, Ill. Lieutenant Commander ID. @. woodrow
Is detached from the wyoming and placed ON
waiting orders,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11

The SPANISH CAnrIsrs have become aggres-
sive again on the frontier. They have just
attacked military station, released number
of their friends from prison and burned the
barracks. There is agitation, of course, and
marching and countermarching of the royalist
troops in consequence. A very unhealthy con-
ditiop of affairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11

TIE BRAZILIAN PEOPLE have just enjoyed
the excitement of a Congressional election,
experiencing at the moment some of the pains
and penalties which are incurred by riot dur
ing the exercise of the citizen franchise right.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11


Burlesque has once more taken possession Of thia
theatre, and to judge by the large attendance last
evening, enjoys undminished popularity. "Ohow
Chow; or Tale OF Pekin, " ia the title of curious
and laughable medley, called in the play bill "a
Chinese burlesque extravaganza" and comprising.
besides ludicrous characters Of the Ah-Sin type,
the traditional stage Irshman and stage "nigRer."
The principal members Of the buresque company,
including Miss Belle Hewitt and Miss Pauline
Markham the favOrites Of last season, as we'll az
Miss Lisa weber, carry the new piece through
triumphantly, and by merry song and dance M!cs
Belle Hewitt Is all life and grace, and withal as
pleasing as ever, while Miss Markham Is resplend-
emit with personal charms and gorgeous dress, No
less can BE said Of Miss Lisa Weber, who grace
full and spirited actress Mr. y. I: Nahseni from
company, plays the bugsssque queen; The most
being about six feet two, which in short female
dress gives him muscular appearance painful to
behold The remaining characters were hum0r-
66sly rendered by Messrs. h. L. Mestayer A. b:
Sheldon ahd 5thefs, The dresses were rich =, and
tasty, and the entire performance went on ID =
satisfactory manner. $500 -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
TRIPLE SHE E T.
CONTENTS OF To.DAY,s HERALD.

New York, Wednesday, Sept. IL, 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
Brooklyn Park Theatre

Brooklyn Park Theatre.
Mr.. F. 8. Chanfrau appeared at the Park Theatre;
Brooklyn, last evening, in one Of his inimtabe peg
sonations. The New York theatre goer who has
seen Chanfau in his favorte characters realize
without being told the great which the Brook
Ign audience at "the Park" enjoyed while looking
at and listening to Mr.. Chanfraus wonderful rem
derlng OF q delightful production. The crowded
house that honored the actor's appearance last
evening was emphatic in acknowledging that Its
expectations were more than realized. During
Mr.. Chanfrau's engagement the lovers Of sensa-
tonal or odtme drama have treat IN store , the
original old "Mose' which "carried the town.
some twenty years ago.
The Rubinstein Concert Troupe.
Mile. Louise Liebhardt, Mile. Ormeni and Herr
Rembielinsk of the Rubinstein Concert Troupe, ar
phalla and stopping for the present at the Bel
videre House. Messrs. Rubinstein and Wienawskt
will arrive to-day on the Cuba.
Musical and Dramatic Notes.
Chanffau Ia playing Kit at the Park, Brooklyn.
Macdonough's "Black Crook" Company are on the
Kansas circuit.
Lille Eldridge is attracting good houses at De
Bars, st. Louis.
Sothern is delghtng the Quakers at the Walnut
with Dundreary.
Joseph Proctor opened "The Red Pocketbook" at
the Boston Theatre.
Johnny Allen is the latest Rip Van Wrinkle, and
not successful one.
ON DIT, that Mr. Gisey contemplates building
Broadway theatre up town.
Messrs. Canning 4 Lowell are starring Maggie
Mitchell through New England.
Madame Fabbri and her German opera company
will sing In st. Louis on Monday next. 4,A Il,
Theodore Thomas VIII Introduce his magnificent
orchestra 10 the Buialoes on the 2sth inst.
Operti formerly chef Torchestre at Nblo's, oc-
cupies similar position with the Lingard Troupe.
Mr.. Harvey B. Dodworth has made the music
particular attraction at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Madame Lucca's house, II East Fourteenth street,
Is magnifcently furnished. Miss Kellogg has taken
a house up town.
f. L. Davenport commences his season at the
Chestnut, Philadelphia, on Saturday, with Angus
tin Days play, Horizon"
Kurdish wilton's Company commence their sea-
son this week at Newport, their repertoire consist
ing OF "Divorce" and "Article A."
Alruguedo, tenor; sparapani, baritone; Lyai,
tenor, and Senorita SAM, cOntrclt0, members OF
the Italian opera Company OF MaretzeK, arrived
here per steamship City OF London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS TINS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

THEATRE CoMIoUE. 5l4 Broadway. -Nrw YonK Ex.
PRxssMAN, &c. Matinee at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11

wALLACK'S THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
sreet-IxIoN; on, The MAN Wheel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11

OF the ClnCluuaCl naSS meetuR. Illus lar tne
democrats were on the right tack. They had
caught the breeze and had fair sailing before
them. Unfortunately, the wonderful progress
made by the Independent movement elated
the politicians and ofice-seekers among them
beyond reason, and, regarding the prize as al
ready within their grasp, they began to seek
security for their own share in the profits and
to make combinations and bargains looking to
the local nominations. From that moment
their chances began to decline. If they had
left the Cincinnati uprising and the Baltimore
revolution in the hands Of the people, their
victory would have been almost certain. They
chose to debase it into coalition for the
spoils of Office, and the people have repudi-
ated them.
This madness prevailed at Syracuse and
manifested itself there more distinctly than it
had ever been seen before. The State Con-
ventiops in New York, the home
of the Presidential candidate of the
Cincinnati movement and the theatre
of the most significant and powerful
rebellion against the prevailing republican
management, should above oil others have
caught the true spirit Of the popular uprising
and stood aloof from WORKOUT party bargains
and intrigues. They should have acted with
dignity, calmness and disinterested patriotism,
and have made their nominations, not on the
principle of trade and dickcr between political
managers, but in the name and in the interest
of the people Of the State, without reference
to expediency other than in the sterling charac-
ter of the nominees and without regard to
political standing other than fidelity to the
cause of independent reform. They chose
instead to form committees of consultation and
arrangement outside the Conventions, and to
allow the leaders and managers of the old
political divisions to manipulate the nomina-
tons, just as if they owned the fee simple of
the offices they were bestowing, and as if the
people had nothing to do but vote for such
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

IA7 9TH Av., NEAR SD stan AMERICAN
fV woman as h 9sckeeper any position of trust;
nnexceptionabe references. Call address Mrs. c.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

A FIRST RATE WAITER OR AS FOOTMAN AND
"A waiter-wants place; good reference j. d., $40
Pearl Il.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

A GOOD PORTER WISHES A SITUATION; HAS
n hrst class references; would take other employ
menf Address MAC, Herald office or 20. south LIST St,
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

I0Q EAST 18TH ST., IN THE FANCY sToRE-A
tUC respectable German girl as housckeeper In re-
spectacle widOwers family.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

A RESPECTABLE BOY YEARS OF AGE, WANTS
~ steady situation in a Wholesale or commits sion
establishments to learn the business Adres, A. ARR
Ris, 81 9th
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

A LADY OF THE HIGHEST RESPECTABILITY
n wishes 10 be house keeper in widower's family.
Address l.. L. L Herald Uptown Branch Office for three
days
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

40 9TH .Av., BETWEEN 18TH AND 26TH sTs
-flC first floor, the store.-A nice American
widow lady as housckecper curiosity seekers need
trouble
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

4 YOUNG MAN, SPEAKING AND WRITING ENd-
N lish, German and French. is desirous to obtain
situation In store office. Call address o. j. T.
l76 smith ST., Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

HOUSrKEEPER'S OR ASSISTANTS POSITION
"A wantedBy lady Of culture, who does not consider
1t dhonor 10 her dome site talents the comfort
ofa family but duty and pleasure to give such service
she has the capacity to render will some gentleman
lady give her the opportunity to tighten their burdens
also for hcrscli respectable supporty Reliable ref
office.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

StIrUATION WANTED-BY A COMPETENT COLORED
= waiter man, head waiter III first class boarding
house hotel; understands full charge best city refer
Address 3ii 7th
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

CITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, AGED
- ~, Office boy with doctor, 10 wait on table in
small family; good reference. Address THOMAS box "A
Herald Uptown Branch Otice.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

A YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION As WAITER
l2Is Washington ST.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

A YOUNG MAN OF EXCELLENT CHARACTER DE-
n sires situation in private family as walter o.
would be willing 70 serve as valet or nurse Apply to or
nndrcsS LEWIS. 22Q 9th
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

A GOOD, STEADY FRENCHMAN, WHO SPEAKS
~ English, who understands cooking OF all kIndsJ
wishes situation In hotel restaurants the best refer
cnce given. ALEX SIMON, 81 Green st., Now York
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

A YOUNG, WELL EDUCATED WIDOW LADY As
"A hQusekeeper in wdower's tamil hotel. Ad-
dress @. T. r., Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

Ss17 EAST 36TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
CLl wishes TO 20 out by the day TO do washing and
ironing; understands hutng and polishing; good city
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

WANTED-BY STRONG, MIpDIEAGED MAN,
w situation TO drive truck make himself useful III
a stable. Address j. E. 476 9Th
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

CITUATIoN wANTED-BY A FIRST CLASS FRENCH
- waiter in private family Address A. B. box l5l
Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

CITUATION WANTED-AS FIRST CLASS WAITER N
- private family boarding house Address 1gd
Prince street, stairs.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

A SITUATION AS FIRST CLASS WAITER IN 4
IA private family. by q respectable man, who perfectly
understands his business and has city reference Can b
for two days at los East 3h ST. present employers.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

DARTENDER.-A FIRST GLASS BARTENDER DE-
ID sircs a situation best references given TO charac
ter honesty sobriety, capaby, 6c from last employcrl
Address NJ. J. c. Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

A YOUNG MARRIED MAN DESIRES 4 STU ALTON
N In downtown mercantile house, where he can, BY
strict attention to business, advance himself; salary
object keep books Address B, box III Herald Office
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

CITUATION wANTED-BY NOUNG MAN, AS NURSE,
- gentlcmans valet, with first class reference Ad-
2l3 West yJth
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

RARTENDER-A YOUNG MAN, AGED 20, WANTS \
I'D situation as bartender; best city references Call
address j. BUNrINC 6S Amty st.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

StITUATION WANTED-AS GROOM, OR GROOM AND
- valet, by Protestant Young man. single; thoroughly
undo rsiands his business good city reference Call
address J. d.. "a East 10th ST.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

NVANTED-BY AN ENGLisHMAN, UNMARRIED,
w aged 20. Just arrived n tuaton waiter In
private family. Address J. d. 53 Sullivan ST., Brooe
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

on DELANCEY ST., NEAR ORCHARD.-A HOUSE
OV keeper in private family hotel; sat
isfactory; salary not SO much an object as reliable
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG COLORED MAN WISHES
~ situation waiter in u private family boarding
house Call at l20 West SD St, third door, from 10 ot.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

A COURIER OR VALET-CAME FROM EUROPE; 4
"A young man, who speaks English, French, German,
Italian Arabic, Greek and Turkish knows Egypt Palcs
tine and the East very well wishes To travel with another
family. Address b. b., box 100 Herald Uptown Branclt
Office, ], ,26b Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

CITUATfON wANTED-BY STEADY MAN, As
- cook pastry cook in restaurant; references
given Cali AT address 26 Eldridgc ST. first floor ront
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

az COMMERCE. ST, NEWARK, N. ia MIDDLE
aged married lady as housckeeper IN a small family
first class references Address NJ $.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

ok WEST 3isT sT-AN AMERICAN LADY OF
OsJD experience housekecpcr In hotel institution
family is fully competent; best reference Call