davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10

increase an unpopularity which be is trying
hard to overcome. How he came at hs' !"
make the reduidtion, at time when tnere
was no disturbance and no danger OF disturb
ance in any part of the State, Is toiu ia oui
New-Orleans letter. at was not my IDEA at
"all.n said Mr.. Kellogg; "but my frienus III
Washington urged it, and Mr. Packard was
sin favor of it.n The reports OF viOienCo
were very much exaggerated, "and l nnal'y
" consented to give the President an oppor-
"tunity to place the troops directly at my
disposal" The plain English OF whcn is
that the requisition came from washington
and that Mr.. Kellogg was forced by the Pres
ident and the other federal oflice-holders lnto
telling two official falsehoOds-lst that inc
Legislature could not be assembled, ana Su'
that there was an emergency requiring tno
employment of the United States army 10
protect Louisiana from domestic violence
Our correspondent does well to call the Uo'-
ernor,s conversation exceedingly frank"
The Louisiana usurpation is an old story
now. and most of its details have been toid
too often. But it is important for us to know
inst how far each of the actors IN 1t was re-
sponsible for this great outrage upon law anu
liberty. and whatever serves to illustrate TINS
question deserves our careful study. mus
far every new development places the Presi-
dents conduct in more and more untavor-
ohIa EOht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10

posed to it; the Tweeds and the Kingsleys OF
both cities favor it, We think Gov. Dix is not
the man to hesitate which party to side with.
And not only do the principal representa-
tive citizens of Brooklyn condemn the meas
ure, but Mr.. Abram s. Hewitt OF this city a
man in whose judgment and problty all re-
pose implicit faith, denounces it as opposed 10
the true interests of the two cities which the
enterprise is to unite. This alone ought 70 DO
sufficient to counterfeit the influence at Albany
of the men who purpose to run the WORK
for their own benefit. This BILL II approVeu'
will enable them to accomplish this design
IL will iustify Controller Schroeder in the
illegal act of issuing bonds of the City OF
Brooklyn against the positive terms OF tne
Bridge charter and it will place $9OO'OOO IN
the hands of men who are charged openly
with already squandering or misappropriatlng
over 81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
TRUTHFUL JAMES TO TIE EDiIOh
rypPRA 1871


Which it is not my style
To produce needless pain
BY statements that rifle,
Or that go gin the grain.
But here's Captain Jack still liyin', and Nyo mas
no skelp on his BRAIN!
On that Caucasian head
There is no crown of hair.
Isis gone, 1t has fed
And Echo SEE WHEREOF
And I asks, " Is this Nation White Mans, and Is
generally things on the squarep
she was known in the cam?
AS "Nye's other squaw"
And folks Of that stamp
Hez no rights in the Law,
But is treachcrous. sinful and Shiny, as Nye nlght
hey well known before.
But she said that she knew
Where the Injins was hid.
And the statement was true
For it seemed that she did;
Since she led William where he was covered by
Seventeen MOdocs, and-slidl
Then they reached for his hair
But Nye SEE, By the Law
OF Nations, forbear
| surrenders-n more:
And looks to be treated, you hear me las pri5-
ner, pris'ner of war;
But Captain Jack rose
And he SEE It's too thin.
Such statements as those
It's too late to begin.
There's Nodoc indictment agin you, Paeface, and
you're goin' in
"You stole Schonchin's squaw
In the year siXty-two;
1t was in 'SixtyFOur
That Long Jack you went through,
And you burned Nasty Jims rancheria and his wives
and his pappOoses too
"This gun in my hand.
Was sold me by you
'Ganst the law of the land,
And gieves it is truep
And he buried his face in his blanket and wept as
he hid it from view.
"But you're tried and condemned
And skelping's your DOOM"
And he paused and lie hemmed-
But Why this resumed
He was skelped 'gainst the custom Of Nations and
cut off like a rose in its bloom.
SO asks without guile
Aud trusts not in vain,
II this is the style
That is going 20 obtain
Ii here's Captain JAG still liyin and Nye with no
skelp OH his BRAIN BRET HARTR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10

imical TO ideness. He who would waste VI.
time must 90 elsewhere 20 waste il Consistent
ly and comfortably. On the gates of every
city Of America are inscribed DEGREES of ba,.
ishment against all her sons VINO refuse tlo
duties belonging to them, or who shirk tbs
responsibilities Of their station. We work be,e
when we have no pecuDiary need-not because
we are mercenary. but because we think On,
moral health and mental development reoujre
that we should. They who are not anxious IN
do something on principle, do something nov
for fashions sake. Dawdling longing, And
struggling TO kill time are out Of vogue. and
for this reason, if for no higher, are TO he
avoided. Even women who are doyotees a.
mode feel ashamed TO be unemployed. Many
women in easy circumstances have turned tbei,
heads and hands to earning money, which /,
the more precious to them by the novelty o.
its acquisition, and by their natural al.
horrence OF asking for it. The best
society is that Of character aal eu.
ture, understanding and activity, where
they who compose it can tell without henaHy
who and what they are. lt is not uncommon
nowadays to hear, "She il charming indeed
w laC uOs3 hlt 10 oH' - tA,tehlnNy
"cleyer. Wherein does she exccli Lovely "A
" she is. she would be lovelieri If she had more
ito GIL her time" A5suredly this is q mos.
hopeful sign. When such women rise uD to
pluck the fruit of labor, no man can afford to
lie under the shade OF the boughs. through
the fashion of work we are arriving at tie
true aristocracy-the government Of the best
helping on the cause of humanity, elevatins
the destiny Of the race The noble fashion
was first set here, and here shall it be fixed
Having been followed elsewhere, it viii not
be abandoned. The world has long been CON.
ing to it, and will not part with mode Who's
advantages grow daily more apparent Tic
fashion of Work is the triumph of the demo-
cratic idea in the most concrete OF forms. It
is the best and wisest of fashions; for all men
and all women who adopt it will find it .
fit their character, and to be becoming and
beautiful at all seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
REFORM IN RROOKLYN.

The opposition in Brooklyn to the Bridge
bill and the Charter which lately passed the
Legislature, and which are pending before the
Governor, is TOO positive and general to be
ignored 10y the Executive. Because the people
of that city have had no local organs TO give
voice to their expressions their opposition to the
Ring W hich misrules them has not heretofore
been heard. But there is nothing equivocal
in the demonstrations which were made last
night and are making daily. The men who
speak in our columns this morning represent
every class, and their sentiments are to be
heard echoed in all circles Of the city for
which they speak.
Three representative organizations of Brook
Ign have already spoken against the Bridge
bill. The Committee of Fifty opposed itlfrom
the first moment such legislation was contem-
plated. The Committee of One Hundred de-
nounced it (; and the Board Of Aldermen, being
asked to pronounce in favor of it, voted almost
unanimously that the measure was against the
true interests OF the city and the Bridge. The
only persons urging aud lobbying tho bill
through the Legislature were tho half dozen
men who were to be benefited by its passage.
In the face of these facts will the Governor sign
the bill The people Of both cities arc op-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10

We do not want any Of her territory, and no
complications OH che border could induce us
to even consider the question OF making
any aggressive demand on our neIghDoro
We are confident that this is the genuine
feeling of vast majority of the people OF
the United States. 1t is most likely, however,
that not few restless spirits on the frontier,
disciples of Manifest Destiny, soldiers OF
fortune and adventurers, on both sides OF the
line, are anxious that a state OF war should De
fomented between the two countries; ana the
American resident of COhahmla undoubtedly
gives voice to the wishes of these men when
he suggests the expediency of settling an
anticipated difficulty by the annexation OF
five or six of the finest States OF Mexico. we
are bound to live at peace with all our neigh
bors. We have given Mexico no cause 10
presume that we have any other than peace
able intentions and, having made one pas
slonate incursion into her territory IN pursuit
of banditti, we shall not, of course, repeat the
act, should our sister Republic suggest that
such proceeding would be deemed cause
| for war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
Bnslncss Noilres.

PALMER's NEW PATENT LEG, safety socket.
d. B FlASS Palmer, 1903 Cbes,uatst, Philadepbll
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE is the best in the
WDT The and perfect n Hair Dye At all dusgs
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World are those made by Piss CLARK FLAGG They make
hunlre vsres For rstai BY all furnishing clothing
Ash e ana look for their every pair
The very best plan by which you can obtain
Premium. All Cash. Stock Plan II furnishes
the largest given o. oney The eontraei
without sOB uncertainty The
policy sways premium increases IL Is the
for the insunt fHE TRAVEL
Of Hartford Conn., grants Life Insurance
utou excellent It's uuq1esuone Apply to any
Egcnt. seed for a eTcllsr.
WEISS ON SHAKESPEARE.-Six Shakespearean
Studies WBIs, reported In The TRIBUNE LECTURE
ETrEA No. I, nov really. Pnee Jci BY mail Sc
The SEVEN SENSES, by DR.. r. w. Raymond,
IN TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 5.
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1878 is now
ready Pioe % Seven Tor 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10

A CLOUD ON THE MEXICAN BORDER.
Whatever may be the intention and feeling
of the Mexican Government in relation to the
Mackenzie raid, it is certain that mischief
makers are ready to make it a cause of inter-
national trouble. Matamoros journal, which
has (for this occasion) sem-Oflical authority,
condemns the raid of Col. Mackenzie as an
act of aggression upon a nation too
weak to resist This organ exhorts the
Mexican Republic to stand up for its
rights and demand immediate reparatiOn; and
it intimates that the whole proceeding is
likely to be made pretext for Selling on more
territory. Right on the heels of this hysteri-
cal TRADE comes a curiOusly bold statement
from an American resident Of COhahuia, now
visiting the United States. According to this
gentleman, much trouble is likely to grow out
of the pursuit of the KckapOos into Mexican
territory. He thinks there will be no serious
complaint from the Mexican authorities
but the raid will be made pretext
for pursuing fugitives from Mexico across
into the United States. The same authority
says that this will cause war on the frontier;
but this will not be so bad, as it would lead
to the carving of another slice from the Re-
boundary. The particular States required for
this rectifcation of our frontier are specified
as follows: Nuevo Leon, COhahuila, Chihua-
hua, Sonora, Lower California, and the north
ern end of Durango. This modest scheme
cOntempates the acquisition of about one
third of the entire area Of the Republic OF
Mexico. 1t is justified on the ground
that the new boundary could be much
shorter than that which now follows
the meanderings Of the Rio Grande.
While these amateur annexationiSts are
about it, why not make straight
line across the Republic, say from San Bias
to TampicOi 1t would give us very brief
boundary and annex only one-half of Mexico.
Nobody pretends that the Mackenzie raid
was anything less than an irregular proceed
ing of which Mexico has just cause of com
plant We have supposed that this violent
proceeding which seemed to be an extreme
remedy for the ills of the frontier, was per
united" by the military authorities command
ing the Division in which Col. Mackenzie's
force is stationed. The Mexican Government has
utterly failed to keep the outlaws within bounds.
Repeated remonstrances have not even stimu-
latedpursuit of the rascas who infest the border.
There seems to be no other resource left but
just such summary punishment of the raiders
as that inflicted by United States troops under
Col Mackenzie These men are not Mexican
citizens and their determination would be q
good riddanco TO both nations. The plea that
Mexico is too weak to resist has been used to
cover more scandalous breaches of interna-
tional comfy than we have suffered from any
other source. Were powerful nation guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
Aetu.2lork Dnilu gribm1re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1878.

The Alexandra Palace in London has been destroyed
by FIRE = Inc old ministry Spain has returned to
Office.
-Four Modoc eaptiyes were massaered by white men,
supposed to be oregon volunteers. =- An eleven
hour argument was made for the defense in the West
murder case.
The Committee OF One Hundred have requested Gov.
DIX to withhold his signature from the Bridge bill $50
The new police surgeon system is matter OF doubtful
economy. - Miss Carpenter lectured on india"
- Cold. us III. M Thermometer. zoe, $50 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10

While the MacMahon Government is busily
engaged in restoring order by turning out the
Liberal oiiceholders and filling their places
with Monarchists, the City of Lyons answers
the challenge of the reaction by electing IS
Radicals out of SO nominees. 1t is possible
that the gentlemen of the Right may some
day discover that their work was not done
when they turned out NJ. Theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10

The new Commissioners Of Police evince a
disposition to Try experiments with the body
under their control. A calculation in another
column indicates that their first experiment
will result in nearly doubling the expense for
Police Surgeons. 1t is advisable that the gen.
tlemen lately appointed to the Police Board
shall learn the business before INDUCING in
doubtful innovations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10

Bishop Kipof Cafornia has held his office iOr we
:. ~sars and the diocese owes him SCI 600 arrears
salary At the last Convention the lnay S"@t dis
was acknowledged, but nothing was done soor' ,ny.
charging it. We had no idea that ANYBODY Cssliroru
hing. man or corporation. was SO poor III | ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10

and that the proprietor claims the right 70 sen
tickets or refuse them at his discretion, OF 10
revoke them after they are sou Una, 'lio
tickets in the cases in question were soiu ="
the colored men under the supposiIon .na'
they were buying for othersj ana, hnaiiy-
what ia of course absolutely untenaDle--that
tbov were not excluded on account OF their
roce The defendant naturally declines to
.woar IN this answer. 1t is to be hoped that n
decision may be reached in this case upon It's
merits. and not upon any legal refinement or
side issue. 1t is question which will give
endless trouble until it is definitely settled.
Just what has happened to the captive
Modocs has been the frequent cause of the
so-called Indian wars. A squad of white
party of these captves under escort, waylay
the train, and STAY four of them in cold blood.
This is horrible and shameful story OF the
white mans treachery. 1t is our counterpart
of the massacre of Gen. Candy; and it will
everywhere be cited as fair example of the
deceit and untrustworthiness of the white
man. Yet the very men who lend themselves
to this lawlessness are those who are lOudest
in their complaints Of the unwillingness OF
the country generally to believe In the justice
of an Indian war which they have drawn
upon themselves. We are glad to be-
lieve that this indefensible and cow
ardly butchery of MOdoc captives, ac-
cused of none OF the crimes of the leading
spirits of the band, is condemned by the people
of the region about the military camps. Yet,
we cannot suppose that even such a consider
able party as these assailants are the only
representatives of the lawlessy vindictlve
feeling of the settlers. The natural inpatlence
of the frontiersmen with the forms of law has
chafed at the thought that these copper-col-
ored outlaws should receive any other treat
ment than summary execution with aggra-
waited cruelty; and the massacre of the cap
tured ModOcs, Saturday morning, was the I'M
mistakable expression of the too common de-
mand for immediate vengeance which is IN the
mind of every white settler on the border.
We have seen series of plumbers in the
management of this business, from first to
last but this seems to be the most aggravat-
ing Of them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
amussmsnto, etc., Chs Gusnins.

pooT,r,s TTRArER-' ANY Robsart." Miss Nelson
SoINn OTFRA HOUSE." Ruy Bias" Charles Fechter'
49, IsSrI AvFNUR TuEATER.-" Madelein Morel"
ShvuPic THEATER.-' Driven from Home" Coleman
IrSi0S SQUARE THEATER.-" Fernando" Agnes Ethel.
WALIACKs THEATER.-" Mora"
AMERICAN DESTITUTE HALL-COncert
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. go summer nights concert
Theodore Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10

The Spanish Crisis is for the present re-
solved in the manner most encouraging to the
Republic and its friends. The Cortes declined
TO confirm the ri Margan Ministry as a whole,
and after an excited night session it became
evident that the reinstatement of the Figueras
Cabinet was the measure which was demanded
By the general sense of the COrtes. Senior
Figueras and his friends reluctantly resumed
the power they laid down two days ago, and
there seems to be reasonable prospect that
this decision will have a favorable effect upon
the public mind, which has been greatly agi-
tated by the prospect of change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10

The counsel of Mr.. Wallack have put in
their answer to the suits brought by several
colored men who were excluded from his
theater. IL takes the ground that this estab-
lishment is conducted as a private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10

Earl Russell has evidently not made up his
mind to rest or to be thankful. He has intro
duced a bill in the House of Lords which may
lead to new and acrimonious debate over the
Irish question. We are told that 1t abolishes
the Office OF Lieutenant, though it is not
stated what machinery of government IS TO
supply the place of the vice-regal authority.
1t also provides that twO-thirds of jury shall
be sufficient for verdict. If his object is to
pacifcate Ireland, his bill will hardly effect
its purpose. If it is merely to spread snares
for the feet of the Ministry, it is likely
that their recent trials have made them too
wary for such expedients.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-08
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FINE TWO STORY HOUSE ON
y North Main street, containing ten
fine rooms up stairs and two store oms
down stairs. Terms reasonable. Apply at
spS THOS. MURPHY'S Boot Ntore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-08

pressed hope, which / earnestly
entertain, that all who s ncerelv
desire a thorough reform i'm the
public service shall so act topeth.
er az to restore integrity and
economy in that service, and
place public authority once more
upon a constitutional basis. How
this may be best accomplished.
whether through our existing or
ganlzation or by a movement in
Producing new elements should
be carsfully considered, and the
action of the Democratic, Liberal
and Reform elements in the States
Will probably suggest the best
general action. | believe a large
majority of the peopie desire a
change in the Administration,
and the practical question is, how
they shall come together with a
view to that end"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-08
pALISADE HOTEL,
PaIisade, New:
r M Ar RCH a N =

HAS TAKEN THE Move HohEi.. ~ h,s
natrons with the best that can 9e oo-
't,. Spagrs arrive at this Hotel from Eureka
~ White Pine in time tor passengers 10
take b, sakfast before the tram goes "es''
A26
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-08

IfB PRINTING Of AL KINDS
- neatly exe...e0 II the Onina os Ihe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-08
The Veteran Movement.

lhl' morning, says the Virginia
lhrOntfe of the Sd instant, we rr-
ttlVei note from tWp more old
NeXlran war veterans - AntOue
ber-er (Rerger's R,nrh, Wa>uoe
alley), Of Company X, Fourth
o1io Colonel BrookS), and W. l..
SsimNei, of Company IL, Fourth
A-nturk Colonel NJ. V. ihomp-
son. These sentl men, like their
comrades, Z. +. Shannon ami n.
Moore, of Wa>hoA. ask tnat IA
STATE Convention of Mexican war
Vtlerahs he called to meet in this
wy some Il lie this Summer, and
1al cheap badge of so e kind
" adopted to distinguish them
nom other travellers while going
"ahd from the convention. In
We ABSENCE of any co icerted
aoVtment among the veterans,
Se take the liberty of calling II
v'a'e convention TO aSSemhl in
ms city on the 4th day of July
asSl,and would call upon le vet
vans resident i'm this and Washoe
"anlles, as well as upon t le or
sanH ,tlon at Eureka, to- TX i'm
ny TI7'late action in the matter.
aae an5ie are between twenty-lOur
," snu 'hlrty veterans in this cOunty,
%eaty II Eureka. four (that we
asow ~ in Washoe, aud perhaps
sae s,e" IN every mining camp and
s,H,euitural settlement i'm the
ws s@'e' and II any concert of action
c as had aud the authorities of the
T,"sa' TT,"'sa' Pacific and Virginia and
,.uvhee ,a Railroads and the various
,s;S Se lines tributary thereto were
Ian.essed upon the subject, we
,ba e no doubt that DELEGATE $ to
h, se convention would he passed
Wa "aii iare, it not free altogether.
,,s,. "e should like to see these old
| si ei% i%afd> together in Il Fourth
ill., kouiy procession, and we should
ea" % 10 see them assembled in
,r,n.. an'ii asking Congress, for Il sub
aN".i n".lai token of the countrv's
rrppass"iatlon rps of the 'inestimahle
hai. hn,s which have accrued from
m lorlitude and gallantry i'm
eent"s uo more than quarter of a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-08
Slatires,
POLL TAX,
Sealed Proposals :!

y, ,EAI ED PROPOSAL 5 Will. re RE-
cCivcd by tn" Cour,ty Clerk OF Eurrka
Coanty, Tor thirty days from this date,
Fer the Construction of a Jail
for said COuntv, in accordance with plan
and specifications now on file at said
Clerks Office.
iy orderot the Hon. Board of County
Commissioners.
+. II. HARMON, County Clerk.
April 10Th, 1873. aplltd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-08
GOvernor Hendricks.

Ina eri,or n'r Hendricks, of Indi-
sm1p publishes Il letter concerning
slis.' 'ereht rumors about him, IN
NASH; he says: MY visit to
ato oa'nSt"n a had nothing whatev-
shilsa with political land
|tn !. there | had less conv srsa-
h. or,r a relation to parties aud par.
|no onS;a,llzltions =; than at any for.
Sit 10 that city. / have ex.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-08
NCTlCE.

NyOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" have this day leased tue ouSlnesS
and good will Ol tbn Crn,rai iaG,u' EW
mho viii conduct the business OF tne
concern in his own name and Tor ms
own benefit. Persons owing me can
make payment to MIR. Loutenschlagrr;;
who is luly authorized and empower,
To receive and rec"ipt for the same, ano
he will also settle promptly any oe'
mandS against me. ,-oppEpC
Eureka, April 3Oth, 1873. myi-ihi