davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

though Pennsy calls for Dy hundred ousssd
majority This fact should DO taken into consideration
by the imitation Democrats OF that STATE and they should
do the only graceful thngdrop the financial question
For the work of reform the PENNSYLVANIA field Ia ripe
and N .hould begin at let the whole force OF the
Democratic column. he thrown against tho monster d
corruption which il 'appng tho iebood of tho Com
mOnwealthL'
Senator Morton put his old crank back upon
In. organ The I,d.dnapois Journal with great saorty.
Tho very morning bls Drothernlaw took possession.
most wonderful article appeared, giving the Senator The
chief credit for the Republican victory Ia ONO, dscov
cry which other journal IN the country has made The
organ tells IA that when senator Morton entered the
state apathy and dependency prevailed eyeywhere:'
that he was the first To define the true issues o ths
campaign the first excite any real enthusiasm" aud
the "nrst to set the ball In motion which finally
broke the Democratic ranks" Considering that
tho principal thing the Senator did first was
to disgust every sensible man by shaking the mnsy
oil bloody shirt and that he lodged the money Question
until the very night before election, when he saw that
that question going to win the battle th. n
st under tie dclusIon that he j, candidate for Tho
Presidency. II Is harmless bagcnatiqn' since be 10
the only man I'm the Uuited states VINO has H.
Gov. Allen is to be- pitcd. The entire press
o. his party with only few exceptions Is peliing him
unmercifnlly Here is The LOU,scjHe CorerJourndi
for instance which before election did it, best 10 belp
elect Gov Allen, talking In this way Poor old Bil
Alien-we are sorry for himthe Old OLD man with tho
fat round belly ana the haky locks and laundering
voice What Will become Of hint Will he ever
get 10 the White House No. no. His name 10
longer noised above that Of others By tho busy
zeal OF hi. partsans the still more camoous energies
of his opponcnt- will drop away suddenly if'm me Ips
Of men, liz has ceased TO be- of importance-ihc most
paltry pretenJer 10 his place is morc-and he VIII soon
be laid among the fOcs and the fossils OF the age
Good-ly, william. The bad children typlneh IN scrip
turo have Knocked YOU and the beast nave h'SOuisd
them: ana We are oily sorry lbat th'9 h'F' "'" "a"
yOurcd the old man too.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS TINS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Turks control Zubei. an iasur2ent
district. = Gen. DoTegaray and three other
Carlist generals were dismisscdby Don Carlos --
The Emperor William las, at the request of the
Pope, remitted one year of Cardinal LcdochowS'd's
term of imprisonment. -= The BaFarian Ministry
vosigned. --- Davis and his wife were fOnnd
guilty of malpractice in Canada and sentenced to
death. = The Arctic steamer Pandora returned
20 Spithead, bringing tidngs of the Alert and Dis
COyery.
DoMEST C-Prof. Jcmcy's party retuncdt to Chey-
ene. = Seyenty-t thee pure breed cattle sold at
Viuewood. Ky, at S123,450 -- Killing iroSts
occurred IN Louisiana and western Tennessee. ----
kttorney-G General Picucpont decided that the brand
ing of cigar boxes cannot be omitted for the sake OF
allowing the use of metal or paper boxes --
Drector-Gencral GoshOrn asks for a representation
by the old Sanitary and Christian Commissions
at the Centennial. -- rive inches ol sho" zen at
SuSquehanna Penn.
CRY AND SUnURBAN.-Dcnnis Quinn, Charles NJ
Clancy, A. J. Delaney. Timothy J. Campbell John
HAYES. Vim. j. Kane and II. J.. McGown were made
the Tammany candidates for Civil Justices. --
Jobp l. Morris and William Wade nominated
for Aldermen by the Republicans of the Nth senate
District -=Anti-1ammany Democrats nominated
Jobn Morris>ey and George llcnckcn, jr, for
State Senators = The Peoples suit against James
Natson's estate was heard before Murray Hoffman,
referee. "A breakfast Ciytn to Lord
Uouchton at the Century Club == A man
named Riker, in Iiackcttstown. N.J killed his two
children and tried to KIN his wife. -- Members
of the Brooklyn Taxpayers Association declared an
intention of bringing criminal proceedings against
Nessrs. Kingsley. Fowler. and kinsea. -- Two
men and a woman were arrested for completely in
the forgeries on the British Bank Of North America.
= Cold 116ai. 11Gai. 1lG77 Gold value OF the
legal tender at the close, - 30 cents
THE WEATHrR.-Thc Government report predicts
warmer and cloudy weather, with ram. In
this city yesterday the day was clear. keen, aut
bracing; thermometer. IL AZ io.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

Gov. Smith of Georgia announces that he is
not a candidate for reelection.
II has been done. The iShtdbuld Sentinel has
nominated Gov. Hayes for the Presidency
Private Dalzell has been elected to the Ohio
LEGISLATURE and in future will be too busy TO write let
tcrs To the newspapers.
Ex-Gov. Biglcr thinks the Ohio election will
not help the Pennsylvania Republicans. He says the
mining aud industrial districts of the state will insure
the election Of the Democratic ticket.
Ex-senator Schulz does not think the rag baby
IS dead vet He sail in interview with reporter OF
III, Hcrad Friday that the majority against imitation
was not large enough induce its advocates to aba dOu
The cause and that the friends Of honest money must
continue the fight with undmiuished Yigor.
Mr. Charles Francis Adams, jr., announces
that he is an Independent Voter. lie publishes letter
dec airing the OF his In the list Of Ncerc>dents
at "A Democratic meeting in Boston recently entirely
authorized and says he agrees heartily with the scnti
expressed III Gen Bartett5 letter OF dcclnaton
Congressman Henry B. Payne of Cleveland
was about the only prominent Democrat in Ohio who
refused to let down his harmoney principles. He could
20 the stump and say the issue in Ohio was with
ont significance and that party was more Important than
princplr SO he kept silent. Now while bis weaker asso
cites are cursng the platform they tried to explain
away and are calling the leaders tbcy truckled TO hard
Names Mr. Payne has the satisfaction OF knowing that
II he did not contribute Voice ana Nole 10 the
Of hard money. because that would have been
also oppose the parties with which he has been Cntl
fed for laird OF century he has AT least nothing to bc
ashamed Of and nothing 10 take back
The Pennsylvania Democrats are loath TO
drop the imitation issue. IL looks If they would
make it the principal question OF the They will
show great deal wisdom by taking the opposite
course and following this advice from The baltimore Ga
:ete Imitation 10 dead IL cannot be revived. oven
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

A forgotten people have been hidden for
Two or three generations among the higher
ranges of the North Carolina mountains.
Their history is dramatic and pathetic
enough; if we could rol, ourselves of
the consciousness that they are Indians, we
should find il rs strange rs that of the flight
of a Tartar tiibe told by De Quincy.
They are Il tibc OF Chcrokces Who were
not included in the treaties of 1919 and 1886,
NV which the United States bought the
land belonging to the Indians in the South.
and gave them in lieu tracts west of the Mis-
sissippi The great body OF red men removed,
leaving this fragment OF II people, numbering
about 800 souls, sill occupying their orig
inal territory. IL mountainous region called
Oualla, watercd by the TuckaSecge and OcOn-
aufta Rivers. This tribe fell for a whole gem
Grafton under thc absolute control Of single
white man, who, We are told, "eXCrciscd a
dictatorship as unlicensed over them as did
" Ir. Francil over the half of Paraguay"
This man was their ruler, judge, business
agent, religious leader, and i'll a word maStcr
of their souls and bodies. They married,
worked, and managed their households wholly
according TO his orders. The man apparently
had some ill-dcfncd ideas of morality, for
although he permitted polyGamy among them
ne compelled the whole tribe TO sign the pledge,
and what il more to keep it. His conscience,
however, did not hinder him from following
the usual course of the white man with the
red. In the thirty years in which he ruled
them he managed to possess himself of every
foot of the large territory owned 10y them, and
also Of additional tracts purchased by the money
- of! hat al; ;ol,
would have been given them had they gone
West. This whole region was held iii his name
consequently when his outside spccnations
failed, il was seized by his creditors and sold
under the hammer. 1t was the ground on
which these Indians had lived since the
memory of man, and for every foot OF which
their money had paid. These Cherokees too,
differ from their Western brethren in that they
have never made public appeals for aid, have
received no help from any religious body, have
no missionaries or teachers, and yet have lived
pcaceabe, inofensiyc lives, working willingly
and hard to better their condition ; have built
with their own means two chlTchco III which
men of their nation preach, and have
brought by hard labor ten thousand acres Of
land under cultivation.
The case Of swindng was SO fragrant that
when it was brought into the courts of North
Carolina Judgment was promptly awarded on
behalf Of the Indians, and they are now re-
stored to the possession of their homes and
land. Justice, it appears, does not wear so
thick bandage in Buncombe County as in
Washington. But the probability is, now
that they are restored TO their rights,
that the honest men who aided
them to gain them will bctake them
selves to their own concerns, and the poor In
dians become the prey of dozen spectators
instead, q heretofore, of ore. They number
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
amueemeuis ano Iileeiinss.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-"Ics lIuguenots." Wachtel
30 aTH's THE>Tti.-" IL Tr0vatore"
BRooKLyS TuEATER.-"Thc Flying Scud"
EAGLE THE lTEg.-Varcty Performance.
FIFTH ANLNUU THTATER.-" Our Boys
IYCEUM THEATEE.-" Les Canards Trois Bees
METROPOLITAN THLATER-Nariety Performance
OIYNpIC rITER.-Variety Performance.
PARK TnEATER--" Mighty Dollar"
SAN FRANCISCO MI>sTREIS.
THIRD AVENUE THL,TEg-Nariety Performances
THEATEE CoNIQUE.-Naricty Performance
UNION Sol ARE TBEATER.-" Led Astray."
WAL,CK's THEArER-' Overland Route
AMTRIC,N INSTITUTT.-ENhihtiOn
GIINoEEs GAEDEN.--Co concert.
JEROME PARK-Fa1 Meeting.
METRoroLITAS MUSEUM OF ART-Paintings. statuar!
&c.
ST. LuKr's HONE FOR ACEp WouoN-M 10: Annve
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

about II 900; they ore shut in by high noun
tain ranges and almost impracticabe hlll-roads
from tho rest of mankind; they are uIi-
taught but eager for knowledge ana for
a place in the unknown world outside. since
the decision IN their favor Tin May lasD uoV-
ernment agents, traders, and dealers III whisky
have become cognzant of their whereabouts,
and have penetrated the hitherto untraveied
gorgcs of the SOcO and Oc0nalufta. Unless
something il done by better men Ill their De-
half there is every probability tiat tins people
will be driven down the short road to rum
which the Indians always tread so readily.
A writer in LppiacOH's Mago;inc, who ex-
ploied their country thoroughly last Summer
states the facts for the purpose OF inducing some
church or individuals TO take up The work OF edi-
eating them. We all know how vast Is the
scheme of missionary work attempted by
Christian churches in America, the sums re-
auired for its support, and the zeal and fervor
with which scores of teachers go out to foreign
lands in search of converts to Christ. Every
"religi0us body has sent ont teachers 10 the
Western Indians and to the tribes upon the
"Pacifc coast, while this poor remnant OF
"Chcrokees. locked up i'll the hills OF one OF
"our oldest States is perishing III our very
"mdst for lack of knowledge The only at
tempt heretofore made TO educate them was
by the State of North Carolina. The Indians
carried their children six and seven miles to
the school the failure was not on their part
but on that of The white teacher, who found the
loneliness insuppOrtable. Missionary work among
this forgotten people would he as hard and
for oil ilippn
Africa, and would be followed by no applause.
But are they to be left begging for churches
and schools Surely some Christian church
or individual will understand what is needed
in Quaa and he ready to help. If there be
any such we shall gladly give them any prac-
teal information in our power.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
currency question, and i'll some parts OF the
South light OH this subject Is needed.

The approaching visit of the Emperor VIII
liam to ;hc King OF Italy loses much OF Its
political interest 10y the absence OF Prince Bis
marck, but it will serve to keep the two ma
tions on good terms, and remove any doubts
rs to their present hiendlIness. The specula-
tions in Europe on the subject are indicated by
Mr.. Trollope's letter on another page. wherein
historic portraits of both monarchs are adml-
rably traced.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
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New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

to vote for the distinguished faro-banker rs
the workinglnan's friend and the champion
of an equal administration of the laws. How
udicrous the proceeding will seem one OF these
davs when distance has softcned the harsh
outline of its more serious features.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
Dusincss Noi,tes.

Best LIFE lNsURANCE-BeSt Plan, Best Qall-
fly Best Iorms.-TuE TEtNlLEHs o! hartford
DyrING AND CLTANING.-Takc your Dycng
and Cleaning YORK DYENG AM PhiIilNG ~ A.
y IruaiW and go aNtN1 ! .
and SO and PetrepOnt Broosyn Established 20 years
FAMILIEN SCHATz is the best and cheapest
German Periodical published For sale by all DewsleaeS
WIINYG & nOCTIS NEWS Co., General Agents
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

Senator Bayard's tour through the South is
well timed. and is attended by pleasing incl
dents. Good results in the shaping OF public
sentiment may be expected from it if he speaks
everywhere as effectively as in Richmond and
Raleigh. Mr.. Bayard misses no opportunity
for the dissemination of sound ideas on the
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

The social penalties Of being paryenu in Berlin
must dctract a great deal from the pleasure oi get
Ting rich Herr Won Schifcr-Yot madc a great for
tune as proprietor of the BG:0r gazette OF fashion,
and, being philosophical citizen as well as a
wealthy one was some years ago raised to the rank
of tie nobility. His son, however. was refused at
mission to the Cuirassier Guards account OF ms
low birth" He was Il gallant young fellow, ana
entering regiment of the line the Iron Cross
in the late war and fell brayoly at Nionyllle, rnor
insisting that his wounded honor drove him to SELF
destruction. Society in Berlin now threw open IFS
doors to the publisher of the Bd:ar and in short time
his daughter was ailianced to Count Frederick Eu-
lenburg rich higl-born, and cousin of the somewhat
too celebrated homicide, Count Ncnd Won Eulen-
burg who has just been bctrothcd To the daughter OF
Prince Bismarck. All the of society thercupon
broke ont afresh. The aristOcratic officers of the
particularly housekeeping regiment of The imperial
body-gnard 10 which Count Frederick belonged as
snrcd him with the most distinguished consideration
that they must decline the honor OF his acqIaint
auce He challenged thcIn ana laid IA complaint be-
fore his colonel and " hen the colonel sided with
them he challenged the colonel too. For this inirac-
ton of military discipline he has been sentenced to
a wears Imprisonment in fortress. and AL Berlin Is
now ON the All rirc 10 know what viii happen when
he comes ont. The Emperor, the Royal Princes and
the powerful Euenburg family all take his part
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

The Postmaster-General has very properly DIS
missed the Postmaster of Bridgeport, Conn, for sell
ING appointments in his office. II is pretty serious
oiensc to pay $50 for place as Mail Messenger But
we believe Fiscal Agencies of the United states are
bought and sold for good round price, and no ques
cI
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

Since the BavaIian Chamber of Deputies as
sombed, the UltIamontancs have acted on the
offensive. and have finally succeeded in forcing
the Ministry to resign. The majority which
has enabled them to do this being very small,
i is possible the young King will endcavor to
secure "a stable government 10y ordering new
elections,
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

The Hon. Jimmy" O'Bren said, after the
Custom-house refused to nominate Iraphagen
for Surrogate, " Well, that settles me. i
am going to vote the Tammany ticket. ="
But the Hon. Jimmy" said that in his haste. We
do not believe he will vote the Tammany ticket.
He ought to vote for the Custom-house Reform
ticket. They once voted for him ~ a reforner.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

TIE little Arctic discovery vessel Pandora under
command of Capt. Allen Young, has returned TO En-
gland after voyage of only three months, without
mishap Other expeditions of late years have
attempted to reach the highest possible ATTITUDES /;
Tin. object of the Pandora to follow the North
west Passage now known to have been discovered
by Sir John Franklin in the voyage winch cost him
hi, life from Batlins Bay TO Behring'S Strait. She
took nearly the same routc which Nct llntock pur-
sued in the Fox when he found the memoranda and
other relics Of lranklins party-Capt Young, II will
be remembered being McClntock's sailing-master
ON that important expedition. The Pandora pene-
traed further 10 the south along the coast of Prince
of Wales Land than the Fox succeeded IN going;
indeed she pushed her way through to King William
Land where no ship except Franklin's had ever been
before. In attempting to continue theyOyage west
ward however, she was stopped just where Me-
Clintock was by an icy barrier Beloi strait,
and as nothing was to be gained by winterng there
she returned to England, pGrposing to make another
VOYAGE next year. She brings letters. picked up at
prearranged spot from the Alert and Discovery,
which are pushing toward the supposed open Polar
Sea.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

DAILY TrIBUNF. Mail Subscribers, SlOper annum.
STMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, So per an
WEEKLY TRRUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per alinuln'
Terms, cash IN advance.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

Those Democrats whose heads were turned by
the Maine election should study the Iowa re-
turns with more care. The tidal wave
may have been still surging up i'll
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

By far the most encouraging of Prof. Jcn-
news reports on the gold in the Black Hills
region. is this mornings dispatch from Chey-
cnnc. The district in which the deposits are
found that appear to he profitable, is only
10 miles north of IIarney's Peak. If tolcr-
ably direct route eau be found TO reach this
locality from the southwark. its comparative
nearncss to Cheyenne will be Il point in its
favor as compared with the position of ear
lier discoveries in that region. While, how
ever, the prospect of SO TO So per man pee
day will serve to lure a large number Of all
ventmcrs thithcr whenever the valleys of the
Black Hills are open to settlement, the pioneers
who may realize even that amount of profit,
will be vastly outnumbcrcd by those who only
make deeper plunge i'll poverty and drsiitu-
tinn
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

Senator -ConbIing is to speak tonight in
Albany. IIo means to dcnOuEcc the Dcn-
ocratc party for its administration of the
canals showing that the fraudulent conirac-
ions obtained their contracts from Canal Boards
having majority of Democrats To denOunce Gov.
T,l,!en for demanding too great power; the mem
hers of the Canal Commission for accept
ing nominations: John Kelly for all sorts of
things. and the Democratic party for seek
ing to subvcrt the school system All
this il the regulation matter. suppose senator
Conkling should be practical. lie Is the first
friend of the President in this state. The Prcsi-
DENTS friends are working 10 impress uuon
,he public the fact that he Is the only
man who can lead the hard-Eoncy party,
and ought therefore 10 be renominatcd. \
third-tcrm resolution was kept ont of the Rcpub-
lican Convention last year through Senator Conk-
lings Influence. and his party was consequently de
feated. THIS year it is supposed 10 have been
carried against him. Why can't Senator
Conkline declare himself Everybody knows
what small beer he thinks of GOV. lllden and the
Democratic party. What people want to know is
what he thinks of Gen. Grants being candidate for
The third term. VIII somebody in his audience to-
uight ask him that
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

To-day begins the trial of one of the suspended
engineers, Messrs. Yates and BabcOch, by the Canal
Board to be quickly followed by that of the other.
The Board has resolved to make its own examinations
NOT ONLY ignoring the findings of the thorough and
impartial investigation of the Canal Commission
but refusing to allow the testimony of the witnesses
as taken by the Commission, t. be read before them
The Canal Board puis an atront on the Canal Com
mission and body, twothirdS of which N composed
of members Of tie party which has adopted the
often abandoned changeling of canal reform, casts
reflection at least on the body chosen to map out
that reform. In our opinion it is an action
10 he regretted. The canal thieves are
and have been getting great deal
more aid and comfort than is safe
for the cause of honesty. A section of the Demo-
cratic party is doing what il can for them the
whole Republican party is doing everything in its
mower TO hinder and confuse those who are doing
thc campaign against them. At such a time the
moral effect of this action can hardly be anything but
unfortunate, az tending to impair the general
confidence in the most successful and most
searching investigation seen iii this COIN
try for q great many years. II ~ 10 he
bopcd that the Canal Board viii DE content
to assert its own dignity as an Independent body,
and not attempt to crafty the grudgrs or increase
the slight political capital of some oi It's members.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

In the proceedings on Saturday to recover
from James Watson's estate the share OF the
Ring spoilS which was retained by the tlieviSh
County Auditor, James II. ingersoll told aSaln
the story of the colossal frauds pcrpctratcd by
the confederatcd robbers. of whom Tweed was
the head, and described their mcthodlcid
system of dividing their plundcr. His
testimony appears to he of the utmost value In
this suit, and will probably he found to he
one of many proofs of the wisdom of Gov.
Tildcn in securing the evidence of this man
against his companions in crime, even at The
cost of his release from the imprisonment which
he richly merited
Among The many unwelcOme bcqucSts OF the
Shepherd Ring to the people whom they plum
lcrCd not one was more hCartlesS than that
briefly referred to in our Washington dis
patches to-day. BY this job the interests of Il
gang of real estate spectators were furihercd
bv the location of an almshOuse and prison in
a malarious part of the District, with the risk
if not the certainty of dealt! To patients and
prisoners The familiar names OF Shepherd.
Cooke, and Mullctt appear prominently i'll the
statement of the case bv our correspondent.
Are retirement from office and the contempt of
all good people to be the only punishment
awarded the porDetrators Of such crimes as are
traced TO the doors of the members OF the Dis
tIict RinGl