davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-02

Smapise benz BiIion nur cine SIeii9s
punbe an Der @ange betbra6te.
orang Die augeL BitIon's Dem
Spapiie ms Ser3 uno berurfa9te auf
Der Steue ben SOB beS Ingludti6en
Manues. 6eilen 2ei6e bann III letn in Der
9tGbe beftnoli6eS Sanftum 9%etrGgen
nuroe. 8tLion fob nt9t, ionoern IteB
1t@ rubtg perbaften.
Ser 3tpetfampf entitanb auf foIgen6e
Wetle: SDoDlte reotgirte fruber etl
8latt in MocoH, Georgia. gerietb i6on
bort bur9 ieine gifttge Sober in oteIe
StreittgfeiteR, iieoelte Dor bret Sabren
nod Sopefa IN &anias iber, Duroe 9ers
~auSgeber uno Geoafteur Des oorttgeu
Blade, flbrte bas Blatt III politii6er
8e3tebung unabbGn9tg, lna6te es aber
bur9 nnaufb0rLt6e per10nLi6e Augrtffe
auF ale m09Ii6en 8erlonen 5u einem
Der garlttgiten Grandchildren uno sog
it6 cine Wenge Setuoi6aften 5n. Snr3
-er mar eth Us. S. StoreD i'm Rleinen.
g8tlion mar bis Dor etnem Sabre elmer
Der Geoafteure Der Chimes" III Topefa
uuO 3tpil9cn ibm uno Spapite fanben
otele beige TeoerfGmpfe itatt. SDaDite
mar genetn genug, aud rad 2Stl1on's
9filGtritt in'S grtDatleben Die Mngriffe
fo~rtau1eben. gor bret 8oden prugelte
6aber 8ilion ben 0red : Sournaliiteu
QottsiGmmerLi9 bur6; fanln bate it6
SmaDiie bon bieier 3u6ti8ung etipas
er9olt, TO begann er III ieinem 8latte
nod melt digger auf Wtlion 3n i9tmpfen.
Sn 1etner NbenDsNusgabe bonn II. WtGr5
ma9te er tpieoer etnen abf6euLl9etNu5z
fad auf WiIiou. @lei6 oarauf ertolgte
baS @tngau8s 9ei6tlOerte bluttge 3uS
lammentreffen 6er Betoen.
ga SwaDite 3uerit Die MoroDaffe 3os
uno 6a ct itb bur6 iein Sf%aunalblatt
augemein DerbaBt sgema6t bat, 10 miro
ii6 in Gopefa uno um9egeno i6werlt6
cine SurD fin6eH, Die ben gSilion AUDI
nur pes Gooti6Iags i@ulOtg finoet;
bieImebr tpirb @llion Dorausitbtlt6 auf
@runo Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" glGns
5en0 fretgeipro6en merben.
Im meilten itno Die Talni[ten Der bei>
ben WGnner 81 beOauerH. Wtllon bat
cine Srau uu0 bret 8tnoer, 9lpaDite aber
btnterlGbt cine Srau uno flint 6inoer.
0ret BET Stnoer SnaDfie's itno S0bne
aus ieiner erfteu @be nit Der Dor eiuiger
Sa6ren III Georgia oerftorbeuen S6aua
lpielerin &ate GoparOs; ite founen ft6
felbit erndbren uno befinben li9 ais
Seber bel einem 8latte III ~2eapennortb;
aber Die betben &inoer BON fetner tbn
uberIebeuoen 3petten Srau 1tno NOD
fIein uno biilflos.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-02

Oer merifanii9e 6afenpIaB Mcapulco
am StiQeu Weere mug elm IiebIi6er
Mufent6alt fem. Sbeo6or &ir@boff
iagt bon ibm in ietnen treffLt9en vHeiiez
biIbern uno Stts5eu aus Mmerifa":
Mcapulco beitebe aus elmer &arttGtenz
SammLung bon l6nlubigen Moebes (auS
Strob, Gr0e uno 2ebm 9ebaute 6Guler
nit biden, gefdngniBartigen Wauern),
eLen6en, bon onBen geiDeiBten 6ot5bits
ten, un6 mn tpenigen etnigermaBen res
i~peftabIen @ebduoen. Die StraBen Ieten
ni6t bieL breiter ais Elm getpobnli@es
Trottoir in europGii6en 6auptitGoteu.
8Iunpe @etber NIT geu1einen 0eIt@fsz
sitgen nRo friibreife MGo6en bieGten am
0afen uno auf Der BIoaa (etnem offez
men BIQbe tnmttten Der StabD in
3eIten nno an Gif6eu WtuIGeIn,
S0uurrpfeifereten nnb @B= un6
G~rtntnaaren fell. Die ~balbrofteu
mGnnLt9en@inmobner ber6tenten bouauf
ben ibnen BON ben Nmertfanern perIiez
benen @brentiteL r@realerS", 0uf gut
beutl6 rS6mierftnfen". Sn Ser ganz
gen Stoot lei fein Subrnerf at finoen
ais b09itens eim Shubfarren un6 es
egilttre fetne eiu3ige fabrbare StroBe in'S
2dnb binein. Cine elenoe WtiI1Ltn9ss
bep0lferuus bon Elm Baar Gauienb balbz
nadten @tngeborenen. faulen 9eegern
unb aufgebIaieneu Mterifanern, bic ii@
Die erite gaattou oer @SeIt biinfen cine
Iteu5ung BON Jfegern u1o Gtngeborez
men. nit etpas 8etmiihuu9 BON ipant=
fdenr Slut - bem0bnen ote1en bon
@0olera nnb giftieen Stebern beimges
iu4ten BlaB, no Die Stbe WabreUo Der
Commemorate bur9 Die BON ben na6ez
Iiegenben nadteu Bergen obpraGenoeu
SDnnenltrableu faf Mnertrdgli9 fet.
0as @efdngntB III Ncapulco, ia tpels
6eu Gutter nod f6nla6tefe, ais Der
B0it0ampfer pom bort abging, tDuroe
bon 6errnGtr9boff ntdt befthttgt. Sbne
3meifeL lit es aber Elm nod 16ouerlihe>
res Sod ais od5 etenbefte bet borttgeu
WobHbdu1er. uno bort muBte o5er muB
GonluL Gutter auf baS @ebeiB zines linz
ter>8anoiten 6e5 8 ber> 8anotten 0toa
i6ma9ten, neil ct ni0t bulben tpoIIte,
baB ELL anberer Burger Der Ser. Staaz
ten %miB6anoeIt Der0e!
BUR 3ett Der 8Lit6e Der fpanii6en
0erri6aft mar 0capuLco nG6lt B0naz
MA Der 6anptbanbeL5plab am Stiuet
Wteere. SEPT tit eS nur nod eth S6atz
ten fetner fri6eren @rDBe. ober ais
0nnbeLs> uno 9afenplab INNER H00
bebeuteno genug, UNI Die NnDeienbeit
etnes alnertfanii0su @Oniuls 81 retbtz
ferttgen.
0as in Der gabe 6er Sta6t gum
S6ube beS t6afens auf elmer Qanb3unge
erbaute Sort 1T nG6 &irdboff'S S9tl=
oerung ein elen0es Ding unb wirbe et=
nem tI@tt9en &rtegsi0iffe tuenig 51
i6affen MAIDEN.
Sn3miiden it Ser amerifanif6e
&riegsoampfer v9afatpanna" BON Gan
Srancisc0 mad eineu an0eren meTifani>
nif6en 6aFenpIaBe am Sttaeu Wteere,
Wea3atlan, ~abgegan9en, nm nit ben Oorz
tigen 8eb0roen negeu beS 0smaItitret6s
segen ben amertfaniI0eu S6ooner
UWtoutana" elm B6rtlein gu rebem.
S@aoe, baB man BET benz @bgan9e bte>
ies artegsoampfers nod ni6ts bon ben.
@epaltitret6e in Ncapulco tpuBte !!
Ma3atIan Itegt ia aienLi0 bequem onf
benz Mege bon San TrGnctSco mad
Mcapulco.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-02
9er beSrGn9te GonSWL~

Ser au1erifaniT6e Gonful s. q. Gut
ter, ST., i'm merifaniI0en Contemplate
&cGpuIc0 1T Der Sobn beS beritbmten
c~altfornt12en 8tOnierS General Gutter,
tDel6er ben @beno ieines Gebens gu Gttta
in PennipLDanten b~erbringt, uuo bat unz
iereS Wi1enS letn Amt itets gut hertpalz
tet. SIN Der Berion zines 6errn 2eunog
ite6t tbm eth 8t3ecDuiut 3ur Sette.
6offentlt0 miro in BGGoe Elm Rrie9ss
I9in Der Ser. Staten IN @capnIco err
ihetnen, nm bon ben merifaniIheu See
BORDEN Ne6enidaft I5er bic WtBbanOz
lung bes @oniulS Sutter gu forDern, Der
Dor einigen Wo@en auf 8efebl bes Dortt>
gen meTifanti6en 8efebIs6a6ers auf Der
StraBe bon SOlDGten ergriffen unb oann
ms @efdngniB geldteppt purbe, neil CT
ii6 zines i0tmpFi6 bebanoeIten omeris
tanti6en SIrgers trGftIg. tpie es feline
Yfi9t mar, annabIn,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-02
SOB SeS 9erQberS etreS GeauoaG1
EL1ffSA

Dim aben6 bes 27. Mdr3 Fanb 5u Gos
pefa in Ganio5 IN Der 9tGbe Der Yapenz
oiG'i6eu &eitauration Elm bluti9er 3rpeiz
fampf 5wif0en S. Glarf 8 naDite.
GeOafteur bsS 6Ortigen 8lattes Blade"
unb So3n 8. @ttion, bis Dor Snrs
3sns 0ts 5:t Der DOrti9sn Tines
~unerportet, auf %etnanoer; SpaDite
i@pang Elm SaieBeiIen uno brobte benz
WtIion. oaB er it6 ui6t mebr Don tbm
bauen laiien iperbe; nlln 5og aud 8ilz
ion ein 8iItol; glet13eitig fra6ten
S9If1e; Smaplte feuerte auetlnal,
Wilion v einnaaI. @abreno aber
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-02
Griuaermepe ess oea @orus oaesss
GEtieGA

@ie bereits in fnieren GeGesrap5eu-
Spatteu gemeLbet 4 urbe. iou inter ben
8apieren Des berftDrbenen 9ti1ters Siz
tIls in Q~ri3oma, n el6er frii9er7 Sberz
ri6ter lit ufab mar, elm @rteB beS Wtorz
monen : @eneralaoi utanten g~efunoen
tporoen 1etn, porin I'M 4uftrage 8rig>
bamOouna'S bieGrmprouug Der ungliGe
Ii6en ausnanoerer auf Der Bergpieie
an~befoblen let. @S 1teut it'd aber iebt
beraus, baB Dieie 9.a9ri@t aSf einsr
8ertpeasIUnG bern9t3
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-02

muBte gIei1 Bel ieiner 2anouns
ms SpitaL gebro6t peroen unO ftarb
bort nod fur5er Sranfbeit. Ofit ibln
1T aud ietne ODnaftie gu @nbe uro Der
&bron bon AraIc0nten unb Y~atGgonteu
BART u zines unternehmeubeu Bee
tperbers, Der in iT6 oas 3eua p~eripiirt,
Die leotge @rbI@oft Seiner Ofaieitdt
Srclie Nntoine oes @riten olautreteu.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-09
SHERIFF,S SALE

NOTICE i hereby given. that BY viz
- tue Of cert;fed copy OF . decree
70 me directed from the Cic-E Of the
Dubois Circuit Court. in cause wherein
Henry Sctnell j Is plaintiE. and George
W. Jacobs and Susannah Jacobs are
defendants. requiring me 10 make Tie
sum OF two hundred and cizhty-onc
dollars and eighteen cents. with n
tercst on said decree. and costs. 1 II,
expose ~ public sale 70 the highest
bidder 81 the door Of the Court House
81 HntOis county. Indiana. on
SATU RDAY. FEBRUARY 2slh. 1877.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ.
ans. o'clock T. NJ Of said day. rhe rents
andprofifs for term not exceeding seven
years Of the following described real
estate. sifusred In Dubois county, State
Of Indiana. to-Wif:
The south half OF the southwest
quarter Of section No. fhirfr-six 1851
in township No one 1T. south or range
No. three (3} west; containing eighty
acres more or less
And on failure to realize the full
amount OF principal. interest and -osts
called for by said decree. 7 viii AZ tic
same time and place. and IN like manner
sell the fec simple 81 said real estate. OF
50 much Thereof a. NAV ~ sufficient 10
discharge said decree. Interest and costs.
said sale viii Be made without relief
IRON vaiuarion OF sppraisemenf laws Of
the State Of Indiana.
GEORGE cox.
Sheriff Dnbs,is County.
RRUNo BUFTr~ER, Piaintifr = Affsv.
Feb ID 1e-- 3rr IN A. <rn N
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
JnneF to Aouerilsemenle.

AMrsEHFNrs-3d pa0s-5th and 9th coiumns
BANKING AND FINANCIAL-7h PGQe-lst column
BOARD AND IOONS-- 81 Fd1e ID and 90 Cuiulhhs
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7h Pd0e-6ih cOluinu
BUSINESS NoTICES--4h PdCc-lst column
COPARTNERsIn NOTICES-7M fG0e-6jh column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6h PdOe-3l column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES-7h PdGe-6th column -
EUROPEAN ADYERTIsEMENrs--6M Id0e-llh column
DEY GOoDs-3d ragged. 81 and 4tb columns
FIsANCIAI-7th PGge-6th column.
FINE ARTs-3d TCQe-6th column
FuRNITURk- 6h IG0e- Sd column
HHIP WANTEp-.}d Id0e-6tn column.
HORsEs CARRIAGES, &C.-3d PGge-2d column.
Lei CREAM-7M Pd0c-6th column.
INsrEUCTION-6h pdgc-3d column.
IECTUPEs AND MEETINGS Sd IG0e-6th column
legal NOTICES-3d Pdgs-2d column.
MACHtNERY-6h PG0e-ith column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS-3d TGGs-2i column
EAREIAGfs AND DEAuIs-5th Pd0e-6th column. ,
MISCELLANEOUS 9th Pdge-4th column; sh Pdgc-otn
and 9th columns 80 .
Nav PUBICA rIOSS-6h PTDe-lst ana "a Columns
PROPOSALS. 6h Page j. column.
REAL ESTATE For SALE-(ITY-2d FdCt-olh coihihh
BROOKIYS-2d 'PGJe-Gtn column; COUNTRi-2d rage
9Th column: AUCTION SALES-2d P0Ge-6th column
To ExCHANGE-2d TdQe.6th column
6pFCIAI NOTICES SIN PdQe-Gth column
IuUATIySs WANTED -MALES-3d PG9f-4th columh
EEHALFS-3d Pdge-4ti, 5th, and Cth columns
STEAMBOATS, ANB RAILROADS 3d FGJt-Is' c"'u'n''
RTyANFRs OCELN-6h PdGe-4th column.
SIMMER RFTERATS-3d Pd0e-3i ana Aih columns
lIACHkRs-6M Pdgr-3d column. ,
To LET-CITY PEOPERTY-2d PdOc-biL COluInn, ''h'r
IYN-2d pGCe-6th column; COUNIEr-." RUIZ OLn
column; Sd Pd0c-lst column; APARTMENTS AND IN
FURNIsHED ROONs-3d PGQc-3d column.
70 WHOM IT MAY COSCERN-3d PdQs-2d column
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02

mcnt. As It had remarkably skllful gang
of workmen. it is not probable that 1t suffered
all its operations to be suspended or deranged
upon a mere punctio, or for the sake of saving
an insignificant sum Of money. But from the
first it determined to be master of its own
business, and to set its face resolutely against
dictation. It had the power, and 1t used 1t
not pitilessly, we are wiling to believe, but
with a view to the best interests OF all parties.
The secret of this strike, as of so many others.
is TO be found in a mutual misunderstanding.
Sensible men, with common interests ought
not to quarrel in this way; and they never
would, if they were not misled on the one
side by the consciousness of power when us
dains to be conciliated, and on the other by
designing and factiOus associates, who acquire
an influence over the mass of workmen ana
use it for their own emolument. There rs
barrier of custom and tradition between the
employers and the employed, which at last
will be broken down, if there be any virtue IN
common sense and intelligence. A good time
in which strikes the clumsiest possible method
of redressing grievances, will not for moment
be thought Of is probably coming; and until
it shall arrive patience and forbcarance are
our only resources.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
HOMES.

The confusion in the streets yesterday was
but an inadequate representation of moving
day, because a larger part than usual of the
annual shifting from house to house began this
year as early as March. Rents have sensibly
decreased in Ncw-YOrk since January, es-
pqcially in dwellings which may be ranked as
third or fourth class Yet even with this IN
Gucement to housekeeping the tendency has
been with a large class of families to try the
experiment of boarding. Boarding rates have,
1t is true, gone down very fast, but we thlnk
the experiment is q mistake, both on ecOnOml-
cal and moral grounds. A professional man OF
tradesman with small family feels the ur-
gent necessity of economy this year lie has
occupied u house on one OF the side streets,
furnished and kept with an amount OF pre-
tension diSpropOrtioned to his means. The
choice is be fore him of going to much
humber house, and adopting a system OF close
expenditure totally devoid of any show or
style, or Of taking apartments on high floor
Of a Snowy clearinghouse. Ten to one he
chooses the latter. oil pretense that it ls the
more economical.
Boarding-housc were meant by Providence
for homeless people, not Tor families The
question Is Il more ScIlOHs bhc lhdh "O hiS'
appears. New-York is slowly coming to be a
city of boarding-hOuses; not only her immense
floating population live in them and in cafes,
but year by year more and more of the sober
class, heads Of families and their children, fall
into the same unsettled public way OF life. A
certain loudnes5 of tone and cOarseneSs OF
thought and manner which characterize our
would be fashionable classes of every grade, are
due to this cause. COrnelia herself never could
have reared her hero sons in the petty gossip
and publicity of bOarding-hO and Una
would have grown trihc coarse through long
training in a hotel parlor. The hotel and
boarding-hOuse may be the best of their kind,
hut they cannot give the privacy the shadow
of home, the tender associations, which every
boy and girl ought to have as a right in their
childhood. Many of the evils which women
in this city complain Of as resulting from club
life result from the homeless condition of
married men. Any rational man would prefer
tho club, with companions whom he has
chosen, to II like publicity in hotel or boarding
house parlOrs with associates forced upon him
b, accident In philadelphia, where every man
has his own dwelling, clubs drag out languid
life.
The moral is that it would be wise in every
head of family 30 provide a home for it, if
pos,be, at this beginning of the domestic
wear, mt the cost of all pretension, gentiIity,
even comfort. Better dinner of herbs under
ones own roOf-trcc than q stalled OK at
hotel.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
scheme or plan, and perhaps without any
change of names.

scheme or plan, and perhaps without any
change of names.
In respect to civil service reform, for ex-
ample, some new adjustment of political forces
seems inevitable. There are a number of Re-
publicans who shouted for reform as loudly as
anybody when they were anxious to win pub
lie confidence, but whose notion OF reform Is
that the Government should be run for the
benefit of one ring rather than for the benent
of another. These men will be profoundly
diSgIlstCd if the President insists upon running
the Government for the benefit of no ring
whatever They dislikcd " the Grant machine"
But they wanted instead n cleaner or mt least
less odiOus Republican machine, with them
selves as engineers. Mr. Hayes will "betray
" the party" IN their opinion, if their eminent
services 90 wholly unrCcOgniZed. We shall
hear curses both loud and deep if he persists
in trying to serve the party only by serving
the country. Presently some of these dlStin-
guishcd patriots will sneer, and then openly
denounce, and finally they will be found i'll the
ranks Of the opposition.
Among the Democrats, also, there are men
who utterly dcspse and discard the tradl-
tional Democratic doctrine, "To the vlctors
belong the spoils." Their hearty sympathies
will 90 out to President who conducts the
Government for the benefit of the whole
people. Between these men and the Demo
Gratis who believe in Democracy and clam0r
for reform only in order 10 get possession 0l
the Government and divide the spoils sharp
divisions will speedily arise. The mallgnants
who want to 'fght on, fight ever" against
Mr.. Hayes and everything that he may DO,
who mean to embmrass and defeat his adj
ministIatIon, no matter bow excellent 1t may
prove. who have no higher motive than to
turn Republicans out of power in order to
secure the spoils for Democrats, will find
very worthy and probably strong bod OF
Democratic leaders to resist them.
If President Hayes adhereG uncompromis-
ingly 10 the principles he has announced, he
will find certain Republicans drifting into an
tagonism and certain Democrats gathering
with increasing confidence and numbers to his
support His resolution not to allow any pub
lie trust to he prostituted to the use OF either
party will gradually become a dividing line.
4 reconstruction of parties Will take place, all
the more thorough and enduring because 1t
Will lss half uuobscryed and wholly unpre-
meGisatcd. The millions who really want gov
ermcnt for the people will gather on one
side; The millions who really want govern
mcnt for parties or rings or Ciiqucs viii gather
on the other. Mechanical patching and dove
failing will lack endurance; the connection
which lasts is the chemical union OF elements
by reason of natural aiTnitics Of character and
purpose. That kind of reorganization is not
improbable. And one of the very best things
that could happen for the country would be a
reconstruction OF parties which should put the
tax-eatcrs on one side aud the taxpayers on
the other.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
End or 4 LONG STRIKE.

II is evident that the backbone Of the great
Wansutta Mills strike in Ncw-Bodford, Mass,
i, broken. About 400 of the operatives went
10 work last Monday being guarded in doing
what they had perfect righttO do, by the whole
city police force, with delegation of State
detectives There WAS a great deal Of noisy
demonstration on the part of the strikers still
holding out hut the crowd gradually dispersed
and there was no violence worth mentioning.
This strike and It's conclusion afford only
another illustration of the inequality Of the
contest between capital and labor. The former,
as we have had occasion before 10 observe,
is strong in the fact that it can wait,
while labor cannot. For nine weeks
the WamSutta operatives have held out /;
they have expended q considerable pOr-
ton Of their savings, and they have had n
moderate amount of material assistance from
sympathizers in other manufacturing towns.
Yet it was unnecessary to be. prophet, with
substantial accuracy to foresce the end which
has come. The corporation was at every point
in a position Of advantage. 1t possessed Il
large capital. It's stockholders were most Of
them rich men. II had a considerable stock
OF lis goods on hand with a fair demand for
them. For time II would actually make
money by the secession of its spInnci5 and the
illcncss of its machinery, in the arrangement
of which it took this opportunity of eliecting
some improvements.
Meanwhile the operatives had absolutely
nothing to rely upon, except little money
prudcnty put by, credit with shopkeepers
which could not last forever and charitable
contributions which in the nature of things
must soon cease The corporation had moth
ing to DO but wait, and it waited, standing
fast by the rates offered soon after the begin
ming of the strike, and rigdly adheling to ITS
resolution. IL would have been different If
the WaInsutta Mills bad been owned by two
or three private copartncrs, but antaSonlsm
with a great, opIlent corporation made up OF
many rich stockholders was hopeless, or
nearly 20.
The presumption is that the corporation
offered wages as large az it could afford to pay,
consistently with fair profit upon its invest
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02
hLU P1RTILN.

Z" a watched pot never bOils." Those who
ave looking for reorganization of parties by
some preconcciycd plan which suits their III
etinctS or interests, who are never tired OF
telling rather more than they know about it,
and who devote themselves TO the Matching of
that particular plan with all the assidGity of
an experienced hen with one egg, should not
be disappointed if the results are wholly un-
expected. Parties are born, not made. The
man who evolves from his inner Consciousness
three or four short planks, which he thinks
ought 20 be the platform Of n new party, and
then sets himself to get three or four nilliors
OF fclow-citlzens to accept his notions as their
political gospel, has before him Ions and
rather unpTOmsing job. When a new party
is needed, it will probably come into exist
ence unleraldcd and unexpected, as the cy-
preston of the common desires already
formed, not by few politicians but by a
great many plain citizens. At present it seems
more probable that The reorganization of par
ties will take place gradually and half uncon-
aciOuSly, without changes of name or mechan-
zeal uatchinps Of material. New issues will
gradually command public attention. Upon
those issues mon who lave been separated
will one by one attach Tia uselvCs to the same
policy. Others who have been united will also
gradually drift into antagOnism. Thus d ma
ter1a change IN the controlling aims and con-
stituent elements of parties may occur without
any sudden and noisy revolution, without any
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02

simply from the civil service point Of Wow. Bu,
we must not be narrow in our judgments. Thers
are other things to be considered somstimes than
the purfcation Of the service. In this instance wa
apprehend that it will be found upon inquiry that
the appointment had an object, and was made in
accordance with some deep ulterior purpose Were
hOstties in progress the object would not be diff.
cult to fathom Peace having been established, it is
quite likely that the Administration in its anxiety
to conciliate the Indians who have felt
aggrieved by the occupation of the Black Hills by
white people. may have felt it duty to pander to
the red mans passion for revenge upon the inter
lopers. Viewed in this light the appointment Of
Mr.. Geo. II. Butler may be considered a. belonging
peculiarly to the Indian policy Of the Government.
1t may he criticised as coming under the head Of
cruel and unusual punishments 10 be sure; but what
revenge it is for the savages upon the miners who
have driven them out
New-York tribune., 1877-05-02

Nothing in the account published this morn
of the shooting ARRAY in Mississippi seems to
Justify the political construction that has been
put upon it, 1t grew out of one OF those per
sonal feuds which have made the history of
the South read like the annals of baTbatous
people, and seems to have had but little more
political Significance than such brutal blood
shed would have at the North, if such a
slaughter were possible here. But the last in
stallment of the story is horrible enough in t7clf
without having q lurid partisan glare thrown
over it. A prisoner under accusation OF murder
is guarded, with his wife and children, n the
upper hallway of Mississlpp jail The muir
dered mans friends, watching their opDor-
tunity, make their way into the jail end find
the prisoner at bay, armed with the guns Of
the guards, who re temporarily absent.
Then follows a disgusting butchery. 1t
is one man against q crowd, and Of
the crowd unfortunately but one was
killed. The wife and daughter join III
the melee, killing one man and wOundng
another. 70 put the last touch to tins picture,
the prisoner by accident shoots his own son,
and at last falls mortally wounded. 1t only
makes the matter worse to find that the per
sons concerned seem to he considered OF a
decent standing in the community, and some
of them had certainly enjoyed political
hon0rs. The whole affair is disgrace to the
Southern name, and the people OF the neigh
borhood where it occurred are clearly entitled
10 be ashamed of themselves without distinc-
tiOD of marty.