davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-11
xailrpa6s.
NEVADA CENTRAL RAILWAY
q. r. n. r..

IN AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
" -, 1873, Trains will leave OGDEN
dsilys follows:
5 $50 r. NJ. Passenger Trsin for Sacrament,
and San Francisco. .afH
:5j p. N. Freight Train for Sacramento
end San Francisco. '
tn GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
A. N. TOWN., General Superintent. Lift
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-11
Notice! Notice!

OFFICE FLORAL SPRINGS WATER Co.,
July 80. 1873.
NHE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS HAVE
been duly adopted by resolution OF the
card of Trustees of the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-11
Utah Southern Railroad,

TI'RAINS LEAVE THE UTAH CENTRAL
i Depot, Salt Lake City, at I a. m. and $50
O'Clock p. IN.
Sandy (nearest point to Little Cottonwood
Canyon at $40 a. m and 8: 80 p. In.
Arrive at Lehi at a. m. and 4: 80 p. m.
Leave Lehi at $50 o. IN. aud D. m; Sandy,
at 1850 a. m. and 6l0 p. m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City at II 80 a. nj, and
p. m. a2u-3tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-11

BISHOP a. LEE have just received the
largest assortment Of toys and Christmas
goods ever brought to Phoebe. Some.
thing to suit every one-old as well as
youpg-call and see their fine display.
dl1-12t
VISITORS. The RECORD printing Office
was honored yesterday by visit from
many of our friends. among the number
several ladies'. We are always glad to see
them.
THERE were some indications of snow
last night, but it was very cold, and 10 it
was hoped we might escape another
storm.
TIE District Court was in session yes
terday and last night, and stands ad-
journed to 9I o'clock this morning.
The stage left Hamilton yesterday at
IL o'clock m. with two passengers, f. W.
Clute and j. Claud aboard.
Hot FREE LUNCH served at Ike Phil
lips from II to o'clock every day.
d2-tf
SATISFACTION guaranteed to all patrons
at Sutterly & Fox's Gallery, Main st.
Diff
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-11
Utah Northern Railroad.

FI'RAINs LEAVE CoRINNE AT 7:30 P. NJ:
i leave Logan at $3.50 a. m, to connect with
trains for Ogden and Salt Lake. au23-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
TILE ILLINOIS COURTS.

Later intelligence from Illinois leaves the
result of the judiciary election in some doubt,
with a strong probability that Mr. Craig, the
armers' candidate, has been elected IN place
Of Chief-Justice Lawrence. Entirely as we
have sympathized with the Farmers in their
troubles, and fully as we appreciate the inn
pOrtanee of the issue to them, we cannot help
regarding this result as grave misfortune, OF
which the Farmers themselves will probably be
the first to feel the effects. They have attempted
20 take away from the courts the cOnsidera-
ton of one of the most difficult and moment
GUS questions agitated for many years in any
Western tribunal, and to submit it to the de-
cision of the caucus and the mass meeting.
They have taught the judges that If they
wish to keep their places they must de-
eide, not according to what they believe
to be law, but according to the
wishes of q majority of the voters. They
want to fight the railroads with acts of the
Legislature, and they begin by undermining the
courts, upon whose support acts of the Legls-
lature must finally depend for their sanction
In fine the Farmers are spelling their own
campaign. If they can elect judge pledged
in advance to Overturn decision which they
do not like, they may be assured that the rail-
way companies will try the same experiment.
What it means to have q railroad judge on
the bench we know to our cost in New-York /;
and we can promise our friends in Illinois that
they will find such a man very different from
the able and incOTuptible Chief-Justice whom
they have Just got rid Of
Judge Craig will doubtless have the salts
faction of listening to elaborate arguments
upon point which he has practically pledged
himself to decide in one way. We do not
envy either his feelings or those of the coun-
sci employed on either side, when the constl-
tutionality of the railroad freight law comes
before him for review, as it seems to be as
sumed that it will come sooner or later 1t will
be perfectly well understood by all parties
that the trial is farce, that the issue was
settled at the polls last Monday, and that the
Judge is not the person who sits upon the
bench and pretends to weigh the case, but the
Farmers Oranges who put him there to reg
lister their decision. Upon the ultimate fate of
the freight law we do not suppose this cleo
ton can have much effect. The question of
the constitutionaiity of any limitation of the
original grants will probably come before the
Supreme Court of the United States, where it
is to be hoped that a decision may soon be
reached broad enough to cover the whole
controversy. Yet that even this would settle
the dispute between the producers and the car
rers, we are far from believing. The trouble
is one that mere acts of the Legislature will
not find it so easy to cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
lated the enthusiasm of engineers and &C.
Ographers of all ages
LOUISIANA POLITICS.

LOUIOi6Hd LOhiiibO'
The politics of Louisiana, it Will be observed
by the letter of our New Orleans correspondent,
are of a somewhat Kaleidoscope character.
There seem to be parties enough and issues
enough for several States; the difficulty Is 10
sort them out and separate them. One thing
is sufficiently plain, however, that none Oh
the old political questions OF aHte-oeI'"m
times survive. BY common consent those
are accepted as settled and rcmanded
to the limbo of dead issues Inc e1-
shareholders are living on good terms
with the eX-slayes, with no disposition
OF desire to restore the old status; the rights
of the blacks are recognized to their fullest
extent, there is no war of races or anything
that has any resemblance to one; and were IL
not for the Vaccinations of the political adj
yenturers who make the State their prey the
condition of affairs would be az promising and
prosperous as in any Northern State. But
between the rivalries of the carpet-baggers
and the interference of the Federal Govern
ment the State is in perpetual turmoil.
The Administration party il not by any
means united in support Of tho Kellogg
usurpaton; there are cliques within cliques in
the Republican Ring; the Democrats who
fused with the Liberal Republicans last year
have separated again; the Liberals are divided
on Warmoth, and there is no conference OF
harmony in anything except the CuStom-house
faction, which holds together by the cohesive
force of public plumber. The Custom-house
people themselves have grown tired of KEEL
logg's laundering incapacity, and his removal
would be regretted by none.
The situation in the other Southern States
in which tho carpet-baggers counted them
selves in, does not differ much from that IN
Louisiana. There is no question of national
politics upon which these political highway
men represent any political party. They are
Republicans because the Republicans are IN
power in the Federal Government, and can
protect them. They helped elect Grant, and
now expect Grants Administration to stand
by them; and that is all there is to their
politics. In Louisiana it is admitted that
Kellogg was not elected, and that his govern
ment is a fraud but the people are power
less to make any resistance to it, because so
soon as they take step in that direction the
General Government comes in with the army
and supports Kellogg as rightful Governor.
They have had experience enough of
collision with the Federal Government and
do not propose to take any further risks in
that line. SO they are sitting down under it
as patiently as they may, waiting events, in
the hope that the next Congress will do
something for their relief. Meantime dema-
gogues, white and black, are at the dirty
work of nfaming the passions of the two
races by reciting the story of old grievances,
trying by such means to keep themselves In
power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
annrr 10 A0rrrtiecmcnIs.


ASSESSMENTS Elercnh PaQe-6th column.
RANKfNC AND FINANCIAL-Nblh PGge-4th column
BOARD AND ROOMs-Elcrenm fqQc-oln column
Books OF Tbs WEEK-Ninh Pdqc-2d column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-Srh PGge-lst column. -
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Ecrctth Pa0e-6th e0iumn'
Coal. &c iercHh PGge-ltn column.
DRNTIsTRY-Eleuenh PGGc-3d column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-NinM P0ge-6th column
FTNANCIAIl-NinM Pdge-5th AMI 6tG columns.
FINE ARTs-Eiercah Page-6th column
FURNITURE BieVe'lh Page-SI column. ~. ,.+
HORsfs, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-TenA Page-lst
HoTSIs "Eiercnn Page-sd column; EUEoPEAN-Te''th
PGge-3d and Atm columns.
tCE CREAM--ELereph PGG6-St column;
tNsTRUCTIoN-NtHh Pdge-1St ana "a Columns is .,
LECTURES AND MEErINGs-hieefl'W Lege WI o'u''H'
loan OFFICEs-ElcrcHh PGQe-5l CO.. ., ,,n o,d
WAcHINFEY-N inh Page-6'h column.
HARuLr AID SLATE NANTEIs-lcnh PdGe-lst Column
NtJpTscgs IN Dr ATus-SercHM PdQC-Gth column.
UisctIi .NroTs- Elercnh P0gc-3d and 5th columns
Tircl0i Pgge-3l 4th' 5th ana On columns i ,o,~,,
NEw PUEIIcAlOSs-EighA Pdge-5th and 9th co uinns;
MINI Yaye-Ist column.
RrI FsT,Tg FoR SALE. CIrY-Elepenh PG0e-lst col
nam: BEOOKLYN- EicreHM PGge-lst column; NEW
JFlSgY- EcJcuM PGGC-lst and % columns; COUNTRY
-E,p,ntb Pagc-2t column; AT AUCHON-Elerenh
Psgr-ls,, % ana sd columns; To EXCHANGE-EIeeenh
sTiIGlou. NOrICEs-Ninh PGre--2d column.
l,Its Br AUCTON-7cHh PGge-ISt column.
I,ytNcs IA>Ks-NtHh PAGE eth column.
MUTATIONS WANTED. MALES EicUenh Pd0e-5th column
FLMA.ES-- EicrCNM PdQC-5th column.
IrrCIAL SOTICES-Nerenh PGge-6th column.
iTEAMDONTs AND RAILGOADs-Icnh Page-5th and 9th
IrEAMEils, OcgAN-Tenh Page-1st ana % columns.
lyNMER RETREATs-EtcreHh Page-4th and 9th columns
rEACHEES-NiHh P0Oc-8Ih column.
cHE TUEf- EepcnM PIOe-6h column.
10 LII CITY PROPERTY Ninth Pdge-6th column ;
BU1oKIYE PROrERrY-EieceHih PG0e-3d column /;
20 WHOM II MAY CoSCERN-Eiercah Page-6th column.
fACHuNG-Etf rcHM Pdgc-C.h column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

The Princess Matbilde carried her Bohemian
indifference to the point Of breach with the
palace That amiable Bonaparte who is now
enjoying her honeymoon Of mourning for
UrbanO Rattazzi was probably the most candid
chrOnicler who ever discussed family affairs
in public. Her infamous novel, " The Spanish
Marriage" is a most malignant compilation
of all the current scandals reported against
the Emperor and his wife. She was several
times ordered out Of France during the reign
of Napoleon ILL.,, but the seyerest measures
had no effect upon the unbridled license a
her tongue. The rest of the family have
been, each in their degree. almost equally in
subordinate where respect and support were
required, though they were loyal enough in
drawing their pensions, and taking full adj
vantage Of their rank. IL is not from such an
idle and mercenary crowd as this that any
danger TO the State is to be apprehended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

The Summer is now fairly upon us, and still chaos
is triumphant in the smaller city parks. In front of
the City Hall is the fountain which has cost the
labor of two years and is yot unfinished. On
Union-square somebody continues the experiments
with a patent pavement, which began SO long ago
that the tar barrels and the putting engines seem
like fixtures. At least two years have been spent
ON this park and the principal result is nondoserps
cottage for the accommodation Of reviewing officers
"A cottage 80 well adapted for the purpose that
when a review took place the other day q platform
had TO be built in front of il exactly as If the COT
tago had not been there What inscrutable Ia" IS
il which commands that the work on these small
parks should never DO hnishedf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1878.
lie S III E E 7.

Prince Adalbert Of Prussia Is dead. - Carhst out
RACES are reported from Spain. ==- The French Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs has explained the policy of the
French Government - M. Yitet is dead.
Secretary Richardson calls for the redemption lOf
t2OOOOOOO Of bonds. Attorney General Williams Is
expected TO decide that the Modocs may DO tried by
military commission. Tie latest returns confirm
the reported election OF Craig in Illinois. - The Chi
cago rebuilding jubilee largely attended. - The
Boston grand jury is reported to have made important
discoveries concerning the COe fOrgeries
President Grant arrived at Long Branch 80 The
Coroners Jury In the wswOrth rendered verdict
against the assassin. The Health Department are
taking precautions against the cholera. -= The Mad
elene was the winner In the NewYork Yacht Club re-
gatta. Gold, 49, ISL 1ls. Thermometer, 100, $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

another in 1857, and with the completion
of the money getting period each time came
what was called religious awakening, which,
whatever else it accomplished, had certainly
the good effect, which no one will deny, OF
turning mems thoughts little out OF the
grosser forms of selishness to broader and
more generous humanity, so that the world
was the better for it.
1S37-1s57. Shall we write 1877 and wait
Does the world swing on so in cycles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
FoREIGN ENDORSEMENT OF THE Standard
TOXIC oy AMERICA.

to be limit to the ebu Of HosTETTESs STOMACH
Trres Every year demand increases and the territorial
fit popularity has long been the standard tonic and
approved remedy for epidemic disease In The Republics Of South
nd Central Amrc Bu and West Indies ADD she British
colonies More recently lis merits have beeo
ueeated anpoIe and shipped large quantities to
TIE why Il 10 making such extra
TnAry besdway regions we'll In America are
nipple nutshell Ba ne one suel 70 all peoples. all
Inmates al ordinary disorders and disabilities II prevents and
u diseases relieves Indigestion braces the nerves i'm
appetite the brain. regulates the liver, arrests
o,srut strengthens the phyqas and inygoraies the
tl-l-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
DANEiSG HoUsR or jar COOKE 4 Co., /
No. 20 WALL-sr., hEW.lOkK.

The NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
Apg determined 80 Psr MORTGAGE GOLD LoAs
Vgaie exceeding thirty million dollars and thereafter
5zbe rate per further issues of bonds
aHlrED REMAINDER 80 BEING DISPOSED OF
trough the usual agencies
AZ the receivable In payment for the
company. lands o they constant and increasing demnd for
bis purpose will be after the loan coed-s fact
b and sttraoVeness Investment
The Company 500 miles Of lis road built and
Ion has earned lille nearly million Of il land grant, and
sles OF have thus far averaged IS &C per acre.
An marketable received In exchange for Northern
'scsos Al current rates Jay COOKE Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

Buren, is a sOphomorical sort of person, who
is capable of any amount of folly, and liable
to any amount of deception; but he has not
o dishonest hair in his head. lie has had hard
treatment from Government which might
better have sooner begun its inquisition for
betrayal of official trusts; and the extrava-
gancies of his letters 70 the Administration
and THE TRIBUNE have at least ample provo
cation if not ample apology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY tMBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per aEnum.
kIMI-N EEKLI TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers SO Der an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
yertlsInR Rates.
DAILY InBUNh, ZJc, 5Ic 4Oc J0c 1jc and 81 per line
SKMI-WEEKLY bRBUER, y and 80 cents Der line.
hEEKLY TRIBUNE, - SD, aud 81 per line
According " position ia TIE paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE New-York.
Advertisements received az uptown Offices. 54l w
S2d-st OF sos W. 23dst till p IN. al regular rates
THE TRIBUNE ~ ECROPE-Au Office for TRIBUNE Adj
FeTilsemcuts SuDscr fiOus Is now open in London
10. IS Fcti-st, j.. c. nj English and Continental ad-
refreshments intended for insertion Ia iHE NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

In the proceedings in the Walworth parricidc
case, before the Coroner, yesterday, we have the
full and official recital of the tragedy. While
there is nothing specially new to be added to the
story previously told, the conviction is forced
upon the mind of the reader that young
Walworth determined to kill his father (ccr-
tain contingencies being considered, pOssibly0
and to rely on public opinion for his justifca-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
BASErSa HOUSE, % FISK & HATcH,
No. 5kAssAU-sT, INV YORK, June 2, 1879.


We recommend to our friends and customers
br investment surplus capital exchange for Government bonds
rsoh can now be unusually high prices the following Securities
essrlnOsu character and established reputation viIi
The CHE,rHAKz AND SIX PR CEST BOSDs-PrDeps and
,r,. payable God Coin in YevyOrt City Interest payable May
nd November issued in denominations Of $780, $780, $1,000
1,b,r Coupon or Registered pros, olI and accrued interest
Also Tur CHnsAPElKE AND ONO SEVEN PER CENT BONDS
Pnnes aDd payable gold Esv.Yort Cty Interest
r.oe January and Juy Bona, Of 81 900 each Coupon Regis
,red price % and accrued interest
The CulsApE.KE AND ONO completed and in opera
hon Richmond to the Ohio River miles at cost
, equipment, Of over s 100000 and rapid development
baa, indicates tia, the earnings for the ensuing twelve month, viii
80, b, m than s'oo and 70, succeeding less than
100000
Pamphlets containing full Information concerning the Road and the
Bos,ry through which it will be furnished upon application
Ws,'o deal 10 GovrESErSr BONDS CENTRAL AND wESTEHs Pa
HHc sod fss, receive deposits which 'O"
u,' make and do general BANKING ba
esa PsK & HATCH.
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 is now
t,stJ Price ~ cents Seven ,or 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

The eleventh lecture of Prof Agassiz is prin-
cipally occupied with demonstrating that the
animal kingdom is divisible into four types.
The well known views of that naturalist
on this subject are put forth with more
than even his usual cOgency. The develop
ment theory receives at his hands the custom
airy thrust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

The Duke de Broglie has been giving him
self unnecessary trouble in explaining to for
eign Powers why the Right dismissed NJ
Theirs from Office 1t was already known
that these gentlemen feared the establishment
Of a Republic of Republicans, and that they
used their numerical superiority to prevent it.
If they conclude they cannot safely destroy
the Republic they will consent that it may
live, under their charge This is the substance
of NJ. de Broglie's circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
amna,mtnts. ete., Chs Gpsnina.

BoorHs THEArER-At 1870 and at 8; Amy kopsar"
Miss Nelson. 90. 4. c,o..tooc proth.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-At and ats OoISlO'u Di0'n
NEW P,1rW AyISUE THEATRR-At 1880 and at 8; "Mad
NfRIo's GARDEN.-At and ats: "Azrael or The Magic
oIYsPIo THEArER.-At and at s: "Humpty Dumpty."
I,Sos oTXRE IHrArER-At 1906 and at s: Fernando"
WaIJAcK's TREATER.-At2 and at s: "Mota."
AMERICAN INSTITUTE HALL.-Concert -. .
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN summer Nights concert
Theodore Thomas.
TERRACE GARDEN.-COncert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

A correspondent of THE TRIBUNE, who is
fully in sympathy with the subject whereof he
writes, tells us some pleasant things of Ameri-
can artists in Italy, in a letter which is printed
on our eighth page. Another correspondent
draws striking, but not inviting, picture of
Dublin the dirty and beloved, and his letter,
printed on the third page, will give the un
travelled reader some new ideas of the old
time capital. On the same page we print two
entertaining letters from correspondents in
London and Paris in regard to the French
plays and players now in vogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

We have an intimation from Washington
that the Attorney General considers that the
Modoc chieftans are amenable to the laws of
war, having violated a flag Of truce The
natural consequence of such a decision would
be a drumhead court-martial; and we know
what might come next. On the other hand,
one of the Washington organs, this time
speaking on its own account, says that Capt.
Jack occupies pretty much the same position
as that held by jefferson Davis at his capture
by the Union forces We would not pre-
sumo to question the dictum of either of these
great lights; but it does seem that the most
natural way out of the difficulty is to give
the captives into the hands of the civil author
tiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
Bnsule5s NoIlcrs.

PALMERs New PATENT LEG, safety socket.
Has PAID SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS DAY,
IeaTEAyELERs LEB AND AoclDEST ISsUaAScs Co
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE is the best in the
I The onl perfect instantaneous Hair Dye AZ all druggists
For making Root Beer get KNAPP'S EXTRACT
y loOrs. Sold by druggists
City ladies and ladies visiting the city, if you
hsa good Boots and st'rs PouIs MILLER Co.. Unonsquare
THE BEST BRACES or SUSPENDERs in the
Hort those made By FISK CLARK FAGG They make two
unted varieties For sale retail by all furnishing clothing
torres the UnOa Ask Tor them took for their every
PEERLESS SHIRTS, COLLARS CUFFS,
and DRAWERS order.
UNIoS ADAMS Co. 81 Broadway.
sAUzE MERINO UNDERsHIRTs AND DRAWERS.
Alsrge variety at
USIOs ADAMS & Co.. ST. Broadway.
DUTCHERs DEAD SHOT FOR BED BUGS.
CERrAE DEArH vEKNiS.
Kills destroys eggs and them out Use and
lssp pesee rs and 50 OeDta Large bottles TIE sheapt
"a FRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIEND INDEED ;"
al ieud HRLBOLD BUCHU 20 tue unfortunate sufferer who
Sowing bis wild Warranted al Discs Of tue
uiueys Uunay Organs Look for c1uues Genuine bss
proprietary Of H. T. uELABOLD each bottle Onec
JosS p HESRI, NevYork. Sole Agent
Humphreys HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICs.-The
with Books for FAMILY UsR
rom IS S2 Single specifies IS to 81 Cor almost every
condition Which should treat Aso HoMEoPATc
and MEDICINES Of style and description, At the old stand
b. Gad 8l7 Broadway New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

During he conseone q ne p y, S5n ND nv i he rst
6,,,J5,g In tbt rear on Sprce-st The ft1hhe ooug
Room is on he FIRST floor, ana ise'''e' % " WV
dOiCR Sprloe-st. from ne Ola S'~ -, $780,.
-. ,..-,.,, N,,,- York for me Spring and summer
can haze Tux DGLY TRBGSE aed 10 ger JGr ~ per ot
HlonW OF u ~ 49, rho are raeetfng abroad can hare
o,, NJ sSi,ioTs Of THE TRIBUNE mded 70 sr BANK
Srs for The JoiOring periods Daly, 9he "0"NS 0s"'
WITH, 6r,s months; Weekly. SIR months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

TRIBUNE should he sent direct 70 che LONDON ~ the
subscriptions for period Will DC Ieeor ex always
same office and single copies OF the paper may """'
address THE NETWORK TRIBUNE, ,o,
~ "a Feetst. +. c., London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
Netu.lDork Daily GribMt1e.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

We shall never settle the title of the Indian
to the soil which he holds, possibly; but the
discussion which is now going on brings us
very nearly to a consideration of the founda-
ton of things The evils of the reservation
system are the natural OutgrOwth of the theory
which recognizes an Indian tribe as a foreign
nation. An intelligent correspondent who
has had severe experience in Indian
affairs in the Northwest, examines
this subject with much clearness of vision in
a letter TO The TRIBUNE, printed on our fourth
page. She concludes that the Red Man is the
only true aristocrat, after all, as he is still the
lord of the soil. This is a sharp way of put
ting things, perhaps, but it points to one of
the absurdities i'll our present policy toward
the Indians.