, 1873-05-18

| lNufANULUGI.
The Red Skins-.Their KHabitE..Lun
gunge-modcs Of E4unttng--Torture-
Etc. -~@
4 lecture WAS delivered in San Francisco fe,
evenings ago, by Col. John, @. Carmany, upon th
subject Of Indianology, from an Apache stand
point. The lecturer spoke in colloquil style
referring particularly to the Apaches, and inter
speraing his remarks by many amuaing anecdotes
which kept the large audience in .excellen
humor. 4 great majority Of voters, he said, re-
| aided in the older States, where Indians had no
been seen for hundred years, and the Govern
ment policy Of treating with Indians was dictated
| by men Who had never seen them. Within th
past hundred years the Government had ex
pended more than $500, 900, 900 in Indian warfare
| and in addition has sacrificed tens OF thou
eands OF valuable lives In futile at
tempt to ciVilize them. There is in tht
general Indian character certain style or typt
which peryades al1 tribes; that ia the grea1
dislike Of labor. AL the duties Of tho wigwan
are imposed upon the female. 4 boy at the age
OF or years is FREQ from tho mothers re-
straint. The lecturer had seen IN Indian boz
drive sharp spear-head into his mothers flesh
| and aho dare not resent it because he WAS q
warrior. And boys arc early taught to shoot
girls au1se themseIyes in making mud pudiinoa
like tho white girls. An Indian would rnther
risk his life in staalnc for the neceeeariea of fe
than to labor. It ia the nature Of an Indian to
tbe only incentive to firht.. The indian ia not
naturally a fighting map. 4e firhta mlv for cha
purpose of ptunder. The Rreatest man among
them is not fhe warrior bnf tha 1ncst elccessf11
thief and robber, for it is he Who best provides
the Mormon. ia fond Of a multpIicitv- Of wives.
and each new vifa lichtena tho bnrdon If the
othe1B. The lanruaee Of the Indian tribes ia
rerv difficult to anonire THAT of The Apaches
annroachcs ciyiIizod laneuaGa. # in full and ar
pressiye, all The verbs hpfnr carried throuch
1rith ryraat ragn1ar;tv wbi1o ecarca1v aox, nthar
savsoo reca can co1nt ovar foTtv the,nnt;vea ~
AnstPalia no mora than five. the Anaohaa connt
All OBTAIN a npmo from rom some me- circnmstanco % % of
tha;r ia ,1hic1 ia nftan cbanoad hv 1870 - W
At oils are on1v sailed c;Ta mnt;1 % Ihav U@ Ia.
coroa wnman :. rhe3 thav ars ca11ad uorns; ~
tnctus names T,aE ,hn 10 sn,Ia,, ~
~ hv tha roica and nonner ~ anaoti,oP - nP'A1n 1n
non1es o;van ~ naan and 1o,,ar psra - s;o,;s- "a
cstion 6f n.rtcniar masning Tha iecI,.ra-e .-a1a
;Jjnatrations anG aramriss 3nta+n-at;,,a 81
.nasnira ~ an1 - os 4hap mt7tPrens tno
g;ri 10 a9 f;hartv r. -of,,.a a.1;+or +c ha ive
fha T.ther 1nother and hrotIsr ~ ~ ~
frls a ase 1oG:eu
~ t .usc a,6 ~ ~ sn. nea PItson - 1 ~
10 io1.a wv Ispos" Aasst plaui i@oustsIP 70 tno
49,. 1nsoo u,aa. - - ~
.ooy,c- T,3;o-,s ~ - san.,T 1oos ~ ~ o1i
tn"oo .o aaaen+aa no Gosa - ~ ~
.eo7 1.hes d W. a.espssa Hs a. elo1'aons ioa uc1
arod KYLE mao+ ao tho .eia,x "n" ~
t o .nSasa ha5 e aass =; aft.
ronr A. - sa,a +a;1s ~ ~ tsad and wntar tho
horse dnroo int @ tma tbe nnatar ;s rciectad. ee
hut II she aecants h;s nffar eha eraoms and ni1Iv
c.raa fnr tha hersa snd than ties him ~ 80 Mo
iarar .,c a. toe ~ 80 e sro
i,,1- =, ~ 10 ,-,r 49, a,d - 1,,,r ,-a,r
~ I ho o4,d @I noot +ozetha
and tht, hr;Ja - ~ 1,efranno1tiv 1os5sa LIN
snrtv ~ ~ AZ nornas ~ s;1Ssr and conner
ia aftor "a ca~aG,o,r +bav a;acnn1.~ ~
ona ,-na,vn vha,a h,t ~ H.. a1,3 ~ as ,tha4
rct,,r,, snd aha n5vonccs ~ camn hsnr,,e-Js
viii har finrar ~ I,nr Tno;,t,, Thag hara hea,,
to some seclnded snot which Ia had nno-,
nared FIR her Tecention- From Their e,rf;aat
tnfannv. chiIdren nra tanoht thn art If torfnra
They chase birds. beating them from bush to
bush until at last one iB coueht. when fta foath-
ers are plucked out one by one. then tho ewes.
and finally they are slowly burned to death,
When wo sec such teaching to the Young, it 1s
not surprising that adults should becoue .extray-
asantly advanced in the art, The Indians paw
more attention to their prophets than to any
other men. But every Apache ia IN his own |
right sovereign master; each camp has aleader |
or chief for the time being, but any one or more
Is at Iberty to leave whan be wishes, This is |
tho reason why no eubstantial treaty. can be |
nation with whom to conclude treaty: While
- iha ca-nn Th;s - ~ 1870. ~ I1'