The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
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and there be Jacky Horner, and have a
finger in the pie.
Senator Morton replied to Senator Schurz.
making few observations upon his speech.
He thought the gentleman from Missouri
had placed himself in the position of a
juror who returned verdict before the
evidence was all in; that he had made
the grave charge against the president of
usurpation. NO one could thus pronounce
upon his course until he had sent in all the
official documents and information which
he had received from Louisiana-which
would be sent the next day in accordance
with a resolution asking for such informa-
ton, which was passed last Friday
Gov. Army of Arizona lectured in Lincoln
hall last Saturday evening, upon the Aztec
race OF the Rocky Mountains, and had with
him eight Navajo Indians, who, arrayed in
the style of their native wids. addressed
the audience through an Interpreter. They
are ON visit to the Great Father TO state
their grievances and beseech him to secure
to them the peaceablc enjoyment of the
rights granted to them by Gen. Sherman in
1868, which gave them their present lands
with the promise that they should not suf
Ter INVASION from the whites. But since
these lands have been found to be so rich
in gold, silver and precious stones the miners
have gone in and taken possession The
Navajos say they are willing to give up
these lands if they can have, in exchange
lands further south, and be protected from
the annoyance and invasions of the whites
Gov. Army is Virginian by birth His
home is now among these red men to whose
interests he is devotng himself with great
sacrifice. living entirely isolated from the
region of civilization three hundred miles
from any white person, rearing his family
in the midst Of eleven thousand savages.
cut OFF from every advantage, and all this
not for the sake of the paltry sum of 81
800 paid him by the government, but for
the sake of promoting the best interests of
the Indian race. lie bitterly opposes the
plan OF fighting them. To conquer them
thus, would necesstate such an army and
such an expenditure as would cost the ma
ton millions of dollars. lie then pointed
to an immense and powerful chief, sitting
among those on the platform, who in four
teen days had whipped the United States
troops in several battles, and confined
them in military post, starving them out
until they were compelled 20 surrender. A
much cheaper plan was to educate them.
cultivate them in body, mind and spirit.
and teach them to labor and sustain them
| selves. Feed them wcll-kecp them full
all the time, if necessary then make
them pay for it in good honest labor. The
lecture was listened to with close attention
by large and interested audience.
Your readers may be glad to learn that
Gen. Avord is rapidly improving and hopes
to resume his official duties in short time.
Ills injuries were moi as severe as has been
represented by the newspapers.
The Hon. S. II. Hodges is somewhat bet
ter than he was few weeks since hut is
still great invalid.
The polar wave has made itself felt here
most keenly, and was most ungracious to-
wards us on Saturday and Sunday How
insulferably, them must 1t have dealt with
You in Vermont, of whom am with great
pride, interest and affection, One