davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

then, one of three courses for the government
topursue-the entire support of these scattered
Indians in small reservations or their re-
moval into the Indian Territory, or their col
lection into new general reservation, where
they can support or partially support them
selves under the protection of the United
States army.
dian has nothing to do but to eat, drink and
be merry, and to sing hymns and listen to the
stated preaching of the Gospel, will not do.
The dull monotony, the humiliating imprison-
ment Of such life to the 'noble savage" is
intolerable. He cannot endure it-he will in
evitably revolt against it at length, and in his
desperation he will sing his war song of Glib
erty or death and strike for the warpath.
AS it is, with the comparatively wide range
and government rations Of the reservations,
fort and detachment of troops for each re-
serve are required to withhold our disguised
red men from the passing emigrant train. The
suppression Of Captain Jack and the whole
some chastisement administered to the
Apaches may serve for season to hold the
warriors of the reserves and the roaming
bands in an encouraging condition as 'good
Indians" but there is no security against the
chapter of accidents which, here or there, may
lead to murder and bloody retaliation between
whites and Indians, from Dakota to Texas and
from Arizona to Oregon.
Millions of money upon Indian Commits
missioners, agents, contractors and traders
are now wasted upon these numerous reserva-
tons which could be saved to the Treasury
with the gathering of all these scattered tribes
into the Indian Territory. And, again, emf
grafton to and settlements in our new States
and Territories are checked by apprehensions
of Indian disturbances. Remove the Indians
and these dangers will cease. We have shown
that within q few years there will be no avail
able abiding place for any great body of them
anywhere west of Kansas upon self-support-
ing basis. We understand that the idea of
ultimately settling all our scattered tribes and
roaming bands in the Indian Territory is
entertained by General Grant, with the view
of advancing them by careful cultivation to
the usages, industry and enjoyments of civil
lied life, and to the capabilities of State gov
eminent. This, too, may be q wild Utopian
scheme; but, considering the embarrassments
resulting to all the States and Territories con-.
cerned from these numerous and widely
scattered Indian reservations and wandering
bands, and considering the dangers from en-
croaching white spectators and adventures
which menace the Indian Territory itself il
strikes us that this idea of gathering into that
Territory oil the outside tribes approaches
nearer to q practical solution of the whole
Indian problem than any other settlement SO
far suggested by speculator, missionary, poll
ician or statesman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

The WELCOME RAN.-Since yesterday morn
ing in the thickening clouds and ''areas of
rain over the Northern States, we have had
cheering signs of general deliverance from a
dry season, which threatened continuance
into general drought, with a still increas-
ING budget of destructive fires in town and
country, fields and forests, from day to day.
Welcome, then, thrice welcome, the blessed
rain, with the promise of general relief which
1t brings to the thirsty land!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
TRIPLE HEET.
New York. Monday, june 23, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents Of the
Herald.

sOUR WESTERN INDIANS AND THEIR RESER.
VATIONSl WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH
THEM2"-TITLE OF THE LEADER-SIxTH
PAGE.
THE INDIANS ON THE RESERVATIONS AND ON
THE WARPATH THEIR LOCATION AND
CONDITION. HOW SOME OF THE SAvAGES
ARE KEPT WITHIN BOUNDS-THIRD PAGE.
THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST AND COLD
FLOODED MASSACRE OF THE MoDOCSl
DECENTRALIZATION OF THE WHITE TROOPS
FEARLESS REvIEw-EIGHTH PAGE.
CR0WDING THE wINNEBAGOEs OUT OF WIS.,
CONSINl GOVERNOR wASHBURN URGING
THE BRAVES TO "GO WEST ~ SORROWS
OF THE RED MEN-EIGHTH PAGE
THE STANLEY EXPEDITION TO THE NORTH
WEST CUSTER AND FRED GRANT
WITH THE VAN SURVEYING THE NORTH
ERN PACIFIC RAILWAY ROUTE-EIGHTH
PAGE.
GENERAL GRANT ILL AT LONG BRANCHi EX-
COLLECTOR MURPHY'S SON SHOT-SEy-
BNTH PAGE
PEACEFUL RESOLUTION OF THE SPANISH
CABINET CRISIS! THE TROUBLES AT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS-SEvENrH PAGE.
CUBAN AID TO DON CARLoSl LARGE SUMS
FORWARDED TO SPAIN-MEXICAN CATHO-
Lie PERSECUTION OF THE PROTESTANTS-
SEVENTH PAGE.
4, STEAMSHIP BROKEN TO PIECES ON THE
ROCKS OFF HoLYHEAD. WALES FIFTEEN
PERSONS PER1SH-SEvESTH PAGE.
THE KILLING OF MRS. LAMPLEY, IN BALTI-
MORE A SINGULAR HISTORY OF CRIME
THE MURDERERS CONVICTED AND TO BE
EXECUTED-TENTH PAGE.
DETAILS OF THE PAssAIC FIRE-BooKs RE-
GENTLY PUBLISHED-TENTH PAGE
BISHOP ODENHEIMER ON THE PROPOSED
CHANGES In THE SEE OF NEW JERSEY
THE PRIMITIVE SYSTEM oPPoSED-TENTn
PAGE.
YELLOW FEVER DIMINISHING IN BRAZIL-CON-
TRADITION OF THE YELLOW FEVER RU.
M0RS BY THE BROOKLYN HEALTH OFF,
CIALS-SEvENTH PAGE.
CARLIST wARFAREi DON CARLOS BRILLIANT
PARTISAN STAFF THE ENDERLAZA
BUTCHERYl SANTA CRUZ'S MODE OF
FiGHTING-FiFTH PAGE.
THE CHEFSDEUvRE OF MODERN ART AT
THE VIENNA FAIR-ELEvENTH PAGE
GOSPEL PUBLIsHMENTl THE DIvINEs PIC
TURING CHRIST'S NATURE AND HELP
FULNEsS, THE SOUL AS A PLANT, THE
DANGER OF THRILLING WITH CRIMINALS
AND THE HAPS OF YOUTH IN THE CITY,
INTERESTING INSTALLATION = FOURTH
PAGE.
THE FINANCIAL PROBLEMS DISCUSSED WHAT
MAY BE EXPECTED-NINTH PAGE
TOURING IN EUROPEi HOW IT Is DONE BY
AMERICANS, ARTISTS AND OTHERS! AN
EX-COURIER DIyULGES SOME CURIOUS
THlNGS-FIFTH PAGE.
TURF EVENTS IN CHICAGOi PREPARATIONS
TO REVIVE THE SPORT BY GRAND
JULY MEETING AT DEXTER PARK-EIGHTH
PAGE.
TODAY'S REGATTA OF THE JERSEY CITY
YACHT CLUB-FLEETWO0D PARK-ITEMS
FROM THE SUMNER RESoRTS-REAL ES-
TATE-EIGHTH PAGE.
BRITISH SHIP, WITH CARGO OF COOLIES,
PUTS INTO A JAPANESE PoRT--.THE CLARK
0BSEQUIES-FIFTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

The SHAH OF PERSIA is expected to gladden.
the gay city of Paris with his presence on the
9th of July, from which, we infer, he will re-
main till the glorious Fourth in the enjoy
ment of the Inequalities of England. Mean
time, in the inspection OF Her Majesty's dock
yards, arsenals, military academies iron foun-
dries, &C., it is evident that the Shah, upon
this excursion, is combining business with
pleasure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

Ex-senator GEORGE E. PueH, democrat,
Of Ohio, speaking as partisan, wants ''new
deal" There has been 80 much double-deal-
ing on the part of Ohio democrats for several
years in national conventions that new
shutting Of the cards would probably only
tpER Up NOS. KnsYes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

WOMAN SUFFRAGE THE CASANpAIaUA FARCE
ENDED. --District Attorney Crowley on Satur-
day last entered MOL pros. in each of the
cases of the fourteen women indicted with
Miss Anthony for Illegal voting, and the Court
adjourned sine die, oil parties apparently sat-
sfed with their tempest in teapot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

AN INTERNATIONAL CHESS TOURNAMENT, for
$4,000 in gold Ito begin on the Goth JULY,
has been resolved upon as one Of the special
attractions of the Vienna Fair. Very good
but if the managers of the Exhibition desire to
draw 'full houses" they will get up "a schedule
Of international horse races. Something Of
that sort is needed to relieve the Exhibition Of
its monotony, and to make it pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

GRoEsBEcK, of Ohio, according to the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, is believed to be in favor of
q new democratic departure. There have been
SO many departures Of that party within the
last few years that its remains might be sup
posed to rest quietly at this time in the "land
Of Departed spixiS."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

The CHOLERA IN EUROPE. dreadful
pestilence is reported in various places in
Eastern and Central Europe, from Turkey to
the Peninsula of Italy, and thence northward
10 the Baltic. Leaving the United States, then,
for the tour of Europe, will be no security this
season to our pleasure seekers against the
cholera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

close our eyes to probable calamity, and this
is why we insist that our authorities in the diff
ferent departments shall no longer fail in their
duty, but set about their work at once and
perform it earnestly and efficiently.
We print in another column this morning
some directions for guarding against the ap-
proach Of disease, which we commend to all
householders for practice and to the police for
enforcement It is too late to daily longer
with danger. Even the ruinated drain pipe
must be rendered pure and wholesome.
Throwing ofal into the streets must cease.
There must be much earnest street sweeping
and the use of disinfectants everywhere. The
waterholes in the streets must be closed up, if
necessary at the expense of new pavements.
No stone should be left unturned where pesti-
lence may Turk. Unless all this and more, is
speedily accomplished the plague may pounce
down upon us before we are aware of it's COM
ing, and the Destroyer show his presence in
every house. Precaution is oil that is neces-
sary, and if proper precautionary measures
had been already taken there would be no
danger Of approaching calamity.
Tho Carlist War and tho Cure OF
Santa Cruz.
The letter which we print this morning
from our special correspondent in the Carlist
camp is valuable as disclosing the real empti-
ness of the reactionary movement. The de-
scription of the base Of operations at Urdax,
and the scenes that struck the eye Of the
HERALD correspondent while there, certainly
do not reveal any high order of military en-
ergy. In fine, as for as we are able to per-
ceive, the Carlist army consists of the Cure of
Santa Cruz. This grotesque ecclesiastic is the
only distinct character, the only resolute man,
that all these months of civil war have brought
to the surface. He is monarch of all he sur
veys, and he is as much feared by the Carlists
as he is opposed by the republicans. He ac-
knowledges no subordination, will attach him
self to the army only on conditions, and
replies to o message of distress from
the retreating forces of Don Carlos by
threat to shoot the parlamentario if
he renews his appeals for succor. Hardly
has our correspondent time to record
this little eccentricity before the Cure falls
upon the republicans at the Bridge of Ender
laza and they hoist flag of truce in token of
surrender but as the Cure advances to re-
ceive the prisoners he is greeted with volley
of musketry, whereupon the little garrison is
put to death as the recompense of treachery,
and the CLOVER of the Carlist army are re-
leased from danger. The Cure has displayed
qualities which indicate that the olive-branch
profession is less suited to his natural capacity
than the occupation of bold and successful
guerilla chieftain. The prestige which he has
already acquired throughout Spain will I'M
doubtedly make him formidable competitor
of the leading generals Of the Carlist move
ment for the favor of the pretender and the ap-
plause of the monarchists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON June 23-1 A. M.
W ASHINGT0N, June 81 A. I
Probabilities.

For New England light to fresh northeasterly
to southeastery winds and increasing cloudi-
ness for the Middle States gentle to
fresh eastery winds aad increasing cloudI-
ness; for the lower lake region
fresh and occasionally brisk easterly to
southerly winds, cloudy weather and rain;
for the Atlantic States, light to fresh
southeast and southwest winds and partly
ohio Valley to the upper lakes fresh and
brisk southerly to easterly winds, gen.
orally cloudy weather and rain circles
upper lake region and all OF the stations west oil
the Mississippi have not yet been received.
The Weather I'm This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF Lass
year, as indicated by the thermometer ut Hudnut's
Pharmacy, Herald Buildng:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

for country readers who have Che time and
can give them the necessary study. But let
faith be mixed with what YOU read as well az
with what you hear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-Tux HAIRY MAN
AII-OUf SEA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

partly voluntary anu partly Involuntary, our
responsibility is therefore equally divided.
Every man who has the ability and oppor-
tunity to investigate truth is responsible for
failing to investigate The character of O
mans mind will determine the way in which
he will see truth. 1t is possible for truth
to be so large that ten men may believe in it,
and the whole ten sections may be the whole
truth, and yet not one of the ten men may
have the whole truth. But the responsibility
rests with every man to do his best to know
what truth is.
Taking the analogy of nature DR.. Scudder
pointed out to his people the characteristics
of growth in grace and in the knowledge of
our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ and the
elements necessary to o successful and steady
growth in spiritual life. Christ is the typical
man, and we are to grow in knowledge and
grace until we resemble Christ; and this
growth is promoted by the Spirit Of God
dwelling in our hearts, and Who if we seek it,
will make us flowers for His own paradise.
We have couple of country sketches to-
day--one from Closter, N. j., where sorrow
ing congregation lamented the sudden death
Of beloved pastor who had lately gone to
Colorado as missionary and fallen victim
to disease there; and the other from Hewletts
Station, L. l., where the joy Of heaven over
tho repentant sinner was held up to the con-
gregation that the sight might win some hearts
from death into life and from the power of
Satan unto God. ALI Of these Sabbath dis
lSoySaa VIII fQpp An. excellent ltsxaU meal
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29

ing the choicest seats in the house "taken,"
while they are selling them at the doors at an
advanced price, and while parties who have pur
chased at the advertised figure are forced TO the
back rows. "taken" seat should be one that
is fairly reserved in advance, the purchaser
having given the time necessary TO the purchase
being fairly entitled to the advantage. When
the Hall is opened, however, th seats at the
time unsold shonld be at the command
Of the fret comers, and any other arrange
ment is unjust. This was the view first taken by
Judge Paxson in the museum case, but the usual
" pressure was brou gbt, and his Honor backed
down. The blazing sign " taken is pretty
sure sign that q seat is not taken. You seldom
see II in the best places Of resort. II a seat is
really secured the.cheok in the holders hand tells
the story and there is no need of any other pro-
lection.
The principal other amusement event was the
opening Of the brief Opera Season. spoke to
you OF Madame Lucca when she was here in the
Fall She is great Artist and is to be commits
Grated upon being sacrificed as she has been in
this campaign OF Maretzek and Palmer. The
company is the poorest Of many seasons, Sig.
janet being the single singer in the supporting
cast of any worth. Miss Kellogg, the other
Prima Donna, has also been victimized by the
inferior support. There was very poor attend
anoe at the opening on Wedne day. Tonight
both the prenieres appear in the cast Of Ambrose
Thomas ''Mignon," which may possibly attract
good audience, but the season altogether will
not be brilliant INDEX
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29
New CASTLE.

Especial Correspondence of the Commercially
The WIaorNs PARDoN.-Contrary to the i'm
preston given, in letter from the pace, Mr..
W. B. Virgins has not been set at liberty. Mar
shal Dunn came over, on Thursday evening, and
read him the pardon, dischArging him from
prison, under the sentence of the u s. Courts
but Sheriff Armstrong, who had been COM
manded by a odpids to this effect. took him at
once into custody, upon suit OF the First Nation
al Bank. Bail is fixed at 81, 500, and the bond
remains in Jail, a prisoner for debt, This is
one of the old-fashioned barbarisms-to i'm
prison man for debt, when his only possible
chance Of ever paying it is to be at liberty
Sheriff Armstrong,at Virgins request, took him
out for walk, and they strolled through town,
down to the river and back again,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29
FROM poNER.

THE PROSPECT OF ADJoURNMKNT-BUsINKss ol
THE wEKK-A CHAMPAGNE SUPPER AHEAD
ETC, ETC.
Special Correspondence Of De Commercial.
DOVER March 28.
With the adjournment, this morning, closed
the twelfth week Of the present session Of the
Legislature. 1t has been week Of unusual in.
terest and excitement. The ship canal contest
ended on Wednesday, and close in its wake fol-
lowed the Constable Doran job, which caused
considerable high feeling, and eventually led to
other complications.
The expulsion of Mr.. Pride has been the town
talk, yesterday and to-day, and candor compels
me to say that few persons side with either Mr..
T., or the Legislature, everybody thinking the
former rather discourteous and the latter lack
ing in cool discretion.
Reeonsiderng the resolution on Thursday af-
ternoon, left the motion, as first made ii not
being withdrawn This morning, however, Mr..
Sheldrake, who has taken the lead in this affair,
called the resolution up, when Mr.. Maris moved
tolay on the table. This motion was lost, and
the resolution again prevailed, by vote Of 10 to
8.
The second defeat of the police bill, which oc-
CURED in the Senate, yesterday. was rather a
good joke on the ruling party Of this branch. In
the absence Of MIR. Shakespeare, motion was
"sprung to reconsider the vote by which the
bill Was formerly defeated and again it was
aud five yeas for and nays against, were
answered and the Speakers decision was,given Of
the passage of the bill. At this juncture, Mr.
Riddle arose to point Of order, and explained
that two-thrds vote WAS required. There was
no alternative but TO admit the fact, and Idecide
the bill lost. This little joke had q contrary
effect, to the expected one, and long faces were
the result.
A sort of champagne jubilee is on the taps
for Monday evening next. Mr.. Samuel Town
send, we are told, will be enoor-maneger, and has
already ordered a liberal supply Of Glowing
bowls" for the occasion. It may be as well to
state that the affair is somewhat connected with
the chartering of the New Jersey and Della ware
Central Railroad company. We would not inti-
mate that the wine supper has anything to do
with persuading members into supporting the
bill, but only in the way Of good. fellowship, as
the project is one thPt will stand on it's own mer-
it's, backed by men Of wealth and influence who
promise speedy construction of the road.
Night sessions will probably be held by both
houses next week. and an effort made to reach
final adjournment by Friday. This will not likely
be accomplished as there is disposition on the
part Of some TO hold over another week, and be-
sides there is a large amount OF business yet 10
finish up.
The members Of the Legislature attended
church last night, and were, we know, all the
better for that "A. A.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29
NoIshboring Counties.

They are just thawing out up at Reading,
-ooatesville still complains of the scarcely Of
houses.
Monday winds up the sale of liquor in
Coatesville by law.
1t is proposed to extend the city limits of
Reading to double their present size.
The Kennett Leader is to be revived soon,
1t is said, under the management OF VIM. Polk.
Samuel NJ. FELTON, has been elected d.
rector in the Penna. r. R., in fulflment Of a
recent prophecy.
The last act of the outgoing Board OF Com
missloners Of Coatesville, was to be hauled up
before Magistrate and be required to settle a
long pending account.
The Eagle says that the Reading Board Of
Exchange handles from 200 to $500, 900
daily; Notwithstanding this fact, it is a body
very little known in its own city.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Specially Reported for 1te Commercial.
SENATE.

RESATE.
DOVER March 20.
The Senate met at o'clock A. M.
House bills read: to incorporate Clayton build
ing and Loan Association; relating to taxes OF
Z. W. D. B. Il. r.; to incorporate State Council
order of United American Mechanics; to vacato
public road insMill Creek Hid for stock laws
In school districts 1885, 23 and 19l Sussex county;
to incorporate the Hockessin Building and Loan
Association.
On motion OF Mr.. Vandergrft, the vote by
which the Police bill was lost, was reconsidered,
and the bill was again lost by vote Of to s.,
requiring two-thirds vote.
The bill to divorce Oassimer Arbiger from his
wife was lost by vote of 8 to 8.
Bills passed For a stock law for school dis
trict NO; IL, Sussex county; to incorporate the
Odd Fellows Cemetery Com pany to incorporate
Fidelity Temple, No. l, True Templars, Of Will
mington.
Adjourned till Monday at three o'clock, P. NJ.
HOUSE,.
The House met at o'clock A. M.
: On motion, the following bills were read the
first time: By Mr. Stevenson, to amend Chapter
IL OF the Revised Code by Mr.. Ferris, TO di-
vorce Sarah A. Woodroe from her husband /;
by Mr.. Wilds, to enable John A. Bicke to lay
out private road in Milford Hundred Kent
county by Mr.. VanGasken, to divide Dover Hun
dred in Kent county, into two Hundreds.
Sundry bills were read a second time by IT,
tie.
The following bills were read third time and
passed; by Mr.. Ferris for the relief of School
District No. 81 New Castle county By Mr.. Mar
is, to provide for Recording Leases Of the Pot
ter Charity Estate by Mr. Silver, to inoorpor-
ate the McGin Combination Lock and Hasp
Company by Mr.. Wilds, to incorporate the
Holy Cross Cemetery Association of Dover by
Mr.. Maris, to amend an act taxing Manufactures
and for other purposes this act merely takes
the tax off of WriIs in the Court of ChAncery !;
by Mr., Martin, to INCORPORATE the Little Creek
ing, Kent county by Mr.. Ferris, for the relief
Of School District No. II, New Castle county.
Mr. Shelldrake called up the resolution to ex-
clude W. s. Pride from the floor OF the House
and tho resolution was adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Maris the vote by which
the Bill to incorporate the Manufacturers Bank
OF New CASTLE was lost was reoonsidered and the
Bill was postponed.
Adjourned until Monday at o'clock P. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29
Obituary.
JOHN THoMPsoN MAaoN.

John Thompson Mason, Secretary Of State Of
Maryland, died suddenly last evening, at Elkton.
Md, Of paralysis. Judge Mason had been en-
gagged in trying case in court during the fore
noon, in his usual health, and was suddenly
attacked with paralysis at the dinner table. He
had been a member Of Congress, judge Of the
Court Of Appeals Of this State, and collector of
the port Of Baltimore, and was one OF the most
prominent citizens of the State