New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03

Those tina, cannot be supported without such aid should
b. sSandoned. Pharisalesl societies mako display
scns,hsng IN ,his way: . 10000 people relieved with
10000" The law ~ regard 20 ix tsr
shg,d he enforced They shOgd be allowed on Nn,n
Needed me orignator ~ a charity becomes. naturally
is Art oHcer and II be 10 left alone inc s9.' 49,
becomes rotten TO The corr In r1so"esbiisy bat
what l. eycrvtody's business " ponony r' 80
when the explosion comes pride lnans's ~ able o defy
investigat0n because II was uninoorpofatsl ~ ,
for PEOPLE to be their own anosrs ailr tbemsriVes
10 BE- made figure heads.
Brief retnarks were also made BY Erastus bf"oM,
Bishop Elliot Of Texas. and the Rev Francis Sahsf %
BuFaIo Mr. Granger was In favor OF a common treasury
to be managed b. bishop one benefit OF which Wou"
be more ca lablo distribution OF salaries among the
CLERGY The great power thus placed In the bishops
hands could be subjected oheoks Dy synods and fe1
tons Hilh other bishops.
THE INDIAN QUESTION CONSIDERED.
Chckering Hail VIA crowded last evening a. the clos
ing session Of the Congress The addresses were re-
eeiyed with close attention. aud the applause wa ire
ouent and emphatic The subject for discussion was
The True Policy Toward the Indian Trtbe'.' Bishop
winnie OF Minnesota. began bis address by giving
b,.tory O, the Neg Perces war Then be continued A.
follows:
IL was so with the Sioux. and the Modoes were no.
whoat Wrougs The indians have ucver been tho first
10 violate treaty. Iu British America there }. no
trouble oar deprayed tribes become psaegaos Wiz
they cross into Canada. The British stnctB
fulfill their pledges to ,hom our t, So'f eoS
mcnt's OFF, to sitting Bun wa- r-iu-,H. i,i-
haps he remembered the late oi O.bet 'heIll,lh'
who relied on our promises No page OF oll lA9la M
tory pleasant to read fon the sme I'M NihS I9p'
SON was sold "A slave by piOus men 10 the present NA4
We wonder there solitary lpdiaB eit thai dos not
hate white man. let tAe ss stu 10y ~ ogr
people feel kindly toward them. ne uelett on "aa
policy is that trust the Indian tribes ts
iudependont nations THAT was the position assumed -
fOrefathcrs the fdritans ana me thFelsF oi fI
gna Toe pressure OF emigration nlc ue inDptfa- i"'
Indians should really be the wards OF the Nation whose
proprietary rights are not FORGOTTEN, insy are low
ien without any vostige OF law; We pay 40
attention Indian murderer. II On indian steals sc
deduct 90" amount rom tlc auluN uuc l'..
tie In l~Il, Wiser policy Wa CO.
inihi.d IIe'iu ~ oiai.. - 49, -, , ne ciS
iziion OF the indians than had been oono ~ decodes
bciOie The hIai requisite % ref1il u 10 Keep out Ht
b. afraid 10 steal Tue indian Bureau must De- ndepeh
dent. f. viii chang nothing 20 transfer ~ 70 tc vat
hfly years We cannot that the hope OF Ci' service
rciUrm the Army. POilical appointments "Oud cor
fup. the Army The Generals do not ADVISE tAe cA-'
Bishop Hare, oil Nobrlra said tiat any policy to ne
true policy toward the indian must be policy not ol
policy OF principle. For polcys sake we had doomed
the Indians 20 life they could not h'e'
true policy was comprised I'm two words, he
lust" Bishop Hare then reviewed the history or me
Black Hills affair attublng TIE lack OF justice then
displayed TO the necessities OF approaching election
Help toward sslfhelp" tae true Indian p0li'y'
The Indian Agent should have power 20 enforce Ia" oy
refusing rations 20 lswbreaers IN the if' place iatcr
the ratlons should Do refused IL work nos done
aud the children wefc not sent % school Fiudllf
simple law would thus b. irDly established Ihis eOula
Do accomplished b. n rcsOiUtc, brave man.
Bishop futile, Of Montana remarked thnt the lu'
principle OF Indian treatment must he The golden Ir
alone. Is fatal mistake 10 treat them - independent
nations The Indian service wac unsYstrnatlf II haa
TO specific statutes lie a. Gered from the other speakers
he would Indian Bureau uutert TIE control 81 te
Army NJ inea wouia help on the missionary WORK bet
ter than The oiocrs Felix a. BrunOt, of Piisvurs.
opposed thc Incorporation Ot tie indian Bureau M Lie
Army. He Thought the officers were hclthef pbilah-
tbrOpists nor reIornIers. 49,
81. op ClarS-On, Nebraska gave his opinion Of The
rel 81
ev Influence upon the Indians Of the differences between
tr various denominations he asked n u Tefe not ptar
Teal TO divide tee trlDes among the various otnnhiha
lions.
secretary then announced that the next mccung ~
the Congress woud be hold in Cincinnati Bishop fuitr
thanked the speaker, and congratulated All upon tic
success OF the Congress.