davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1879-05-02
POPE c TEFFr.
JOHN + TRCESDELL,
EDWARD VI. FIELD.

COMPANY. as advertised below.
Dated May l. 1873 - -
JoHN = TRCESDELL,
EDWARD VI. FIELD.
The undersigned. CYRUS " FIELD EDWARD MORSE
FIELD, DANIEL ALLEN LINnLkY, rorE G TbhifFI
join r rRU E>DLLL and EDWARD 5 WAshBOE IN
suant to the laws the state o Sew York do make and
hr.i-rhat tho name or nrm under which such copart
ncr,hip = to b. Conducted !; FIELD LiNbLEI 90 -
tended to be transacted by such partnership is the bust
rhird-rha the names Of all the general and special
EDWARD MORSE FIELD. DANIEL ALLEN LINDLEY.
eer ai st,te @ Of New YorS. PoPE fEFrT
who re de' IN TIE city q Rro,gyn County OF kings IN
.sMp o q, o.'n9 IN * hf & g f S m
~ the ciiy kochccr IN ihe county ol M9nroe N s9i
state arc all The general PARTNERS and c(RtS W
the si County wes,ches,er and state OF New York. is
Foufth-That the said CYRUS W. FIELD has contrib.
ued the sum OF two hundred aud my thousand dollars
e Snod a. wps VT said an pnTasTsnp ss y to
hundred and seventy nine and the period at which the
said j. to iermnaie IS me tirust9 dsy o.,
Dated New York, April 2s 1879
DANIEL A. LlNDLEY,
ioHN ? fRuEspELL,
CYRUS W. FIELD
City .ni COUNTY Of NcS York 49,. -. ,,,,..,, ,,,,,
hqnpHhrs6 s9d ;.Nnly ne 9eiors m9 PeriolA same
TEFFT ana JofNP rRtEsnELL who are each to me
known aud by me known 10 be four of the indvduals
ana they seyrrally ACKNOWLEDGED to that they
se9'ed the same Tor the uses ami 9TGsS iSrESn 'Pee
Notary Public, City and County OF New York.
STATE ot New York. -.
on this twenty ninth day OF April one thousand eight
Rp%HRs S9a w g I'M M and SfT SSRT TFnR2L6 FRL6 %RS
The sun., 1879-05-02
Sitambuats ano satlrulO,.

4 TROY BOATs.-CITiZENs LINE-New
~ steamers Sarato and oity o Troy leave Pier 40
y r. foot Leroy daily ,oxcrp' saturday. at ?. 81
for TROY and all nulnts Nnrih and Mnst
The sun., 1879-05-02
dllantto --$tma,ss,

0VlAnlfo o--- y fma,es.
UPTOWN ADVEHTIsEIsS
y Nav leave their avOrs for rHE SUS at the only
author ized uptown adyertse ment Offices.
ISIS Broadway, corner " als a., M 7, NJ, and
HOA West 93d 81, corner OF STA dy.. ull = T. NJ
7dO 90 av., corner Of 41th ST., uN y r. VI
~ East IAN -, corner lmou square, al p W.
AOeXta cuhr-r.
A so EXPERT operators wnnud Immediately
a tine Nulte lawn aud SWISS SUITS highest uriros
pald. steady work. WIGHIMAN a CO., i62 Broume 81,
-PAHAsOLs.-Wanted * rrcuced hands on
~ = lined and plain WORK, steady work
L. L. CANS a BRO, 81 walker st.
A -A.-5o operators on white shirts section work;
JS0 T LYNCH, 5as West 2ad st.
-A.-Shirt nnishers, plenty of work
"A. JNO I. LYNCH. 53S West 23i A.
4 SMART girl wanted to 10 general homework
N reference required. DAVIS ~ DIVISION 81
-FIRsT-CLAsSo operators on lawn suits; come
n prepared to work MORRIS FINN, ~ Leonard ST.
AYOUNG GIRL to wash. iron. and assist IN
"A htehsn AppI f0r . days. At 91S Greenwich 81
The sun., 1879-05-02
Shipping.

national IINE.-FROM NEW PIER 10 y
~ N--------fbR LONDON Nlcturla Docs, .-------
Canada We'd MAN T. 81 a. IDrunurh .Nri NAV 1l.3 h W.
-tOR LIVERPOOL And QUEENSTOWN--
The Purcn, sat May ln "a NJ. H,v,uu. May II, T. VI
NAbli sou o 80 currency, sterAzt s46 Drafts from
= upward Issued Al very loW rates tuulaiys r1cA
'~r'. o't" if - Hroa1way T. " d. <SS - in n-.-
DAClFIC MALI. STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
u SfENlAL NOllNE.-EN ENIikANfs urNarirl to SAN
tkANAisto, sol IuEkN CALIFORNIA. ARLuNA,
NEW ZEALAND. ana AUSTRALIA Fur Yis>i-. ami ~
formation 400 rcsHrd to routes Apply Passenger De-
paruncnt, ~ Broadway
RoTrERDIM LINE sieamc, lelve N1n'
ROTTERDAM ... Ntt Z StIlIIuAN Mlr =
lst Cabin. sHi-s7o "a Ct1in. sia-S5I strertsr 80
FUNtH, EpfE6 4 co. l.. IS NutHIS.
21S WIN. ST., fri-lt AIS % Bwtv. uru f''' NieGt
STATE LtNE-ro Gt.soW hive. I'D. hr.',t ,nl
l1Londunderry from Pier ~, 0' iIHt. Il . ~
aaNs Passengers at through rate. iN a t.t d 'H'',
Europe Swerase, S-6 Ar~ilN hA-pN q a. Il
Agents, - Broadway SftttAtE JFFl'E9 al "
BROADWAY ami pcr loot ot tiII -l
The sun., 1879-05-02
oN ANp AfrEN ApRIL q. Ia.

lie TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
tNT, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
The sun., 1879-05-02
tinSntra

liblomOs.
INAST TENNISSEE. virginia AND
II GEORGIA kAllakNAl ca. Tie 3 dividend
on The capital stock o TIA, company, due May l. 1879
Will be paid ON ami after that dutt hN
H. WILSON a 60. Exchange court
.,ral O.sia,t
A TTENTION.-tnmcdate posse ssion. nice cottage
"A slnl cash so 1Wunthly, price, s97A Elzabo port
n j., also beauty, best lncHton. cirCuars,
hELLuGG Broadway, \. Y.
EOK SALE-2 two-storV brick basement and attic
Il frame houses, couAmus n rooms, lot 2ANloo; 10
minutes 10 Catharne Fulton Jerry, price - 5uO must
be Sold.
Inquire on premises, leoJohn St, brooklyn.
LNOR SALE-Cypre.s mis- Cemetery lots; few
Il well located nu easy terms Apply to
ions iEARE, "a Broadway, Brooklyn.
EoK SALE a. a Barralu-Good farm OF y acres in
Il \ j good buildings and stock 80 miles from ~ y
Aplly 10 owner IA sth II, near dtl av
The sun., 1879-05-02
'TO PHILADELPIIIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD DEsrABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA

NEN lVNh AM TTTILAUELFHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE DEPurS IN PHILADELPHIA
TWO IN NEW YORK.
DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MkNT, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
Win ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
on AND AFTER APRIL 23. ls7o.
Express Trans leave NW lurk Via Dt.brOsses and Cort
laudi street Ferries. a, fuiluws
$50 7NL 500 - tO Ltuittdl II A. VI . /, 80. 4 S a
1.B. .H, ami ~ = NJ sundays 4.3O and A. NJ. s. t.
7.3u. $50 aud 10 T. NJ
Boats o "Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains at jersey city anurllng speedy aud direct
transfer for Broukl,n travel
Returning trhn- leave fhnIdclphia 1901 a90 IS. T.
7.31, x. 80 and II A VI. tlimiicd ENnress 81 NJ
:. =, 3n. 7. and - 7 NJ on sunday, ~ OF. 10
3 55, >. , so VI. 4. 7ai T.. NJ.
Ticket oncc, 536 and ga Broadway. Astor House.
ana foot OF peshrnses ana tortdud st. Court ST. and
Brooklyn Annex Depot foot of Fulton 81. BuokNn, IA
ll6 and liz Hudson 81, Hohokcn Depot Jersey City.
Emisrnnt Ticket Ofigc, Battery place
FRANK THOMSON. l. FARMER
General Manager Gcu'l PASSENGER Agent
The sun., 1879-05-02
GRAND cOMnINATIoN. CoNcERT.

4 RAND COMHINNTION CONCEKT,
" STFtNWAY HALL.
IN AID or THE SZEGEDtN SrFFFRERS
SATURDAY EVENING MAY g.
REV HENRY WARD BEECUER
has consented to address. the audience.
The following named artists have volunteered their
services
Herr August whclmi. Dr Leopold Damrosch. Mr.
Franz Rumuic Mr.. Gfaucpr Dow. Miss Autouia llcnne
MIR Fred STEMS and the Philharmonic club.
Herr MihciWl will plav the famous kuuUer Sonata
with Mr. RWnme AMI the celebrated grand ddo tor two
vi lins. by Bach. with D. Damrn-ch
Tickets az SciuwHv Hall and >chuherh's, Union square
The nnMrn urnss reclInis 90 % the reMnl mmh.
The sun., 1879-05-02

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DEPOrS ~ PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NEW YORK.
The sun., 1879-05-02
6opartutrsbip llutitts.


rVHE COPAWTN ERSuIP PHERETOfOHE
y existing between the uu er.ignUd under the hrm
NAME Of IEFFr 1RCEsDhLL A FIELD. has this day ex.
pired by initiation Either OF the former partners are
authorized 90 sign In liquidation - - -. .
The business Will be continued by FIELD LlNDLEN q
COMPANY. as advertised below.
I'd Ma L
The sun., 1879-05-02
CnAMrIoVsmIr OF TMI wonLD.

GILWORE'S GARDFN
Commencing MONDAY. ~ b. l.79 at | A. VI.
FOUR PRIZES
First nrize 81 .ooO cash massive gold and silver
Bolt value siu .econd przc, 500 cash third prize,
500. fourth prize. $40
Entries must be Clipper office where money Is
dep6strd) IN before MAY 3. at8 Z ". The ahlve
dor .unervisinu Vt athletic clubs New York Entrance
fee. sion A r. SAMUELLS. THOMAS OKORkE.J. SCAN.
The sun., 1879-05-02
asmtlstrg.

GONE and see our s. teeth opon DAY and even.
- ing, Eighth Avenue Dental Association $40 sth N
EXTRACTING, 25c.. h..or. iuc sets, ta ise0
II repaired while Wa.L"s too lAAAI a., cor hudsVH
New-York tribune., 1879-10-04

y, ison berries aauut royal purple, and the
seeds Of weeds are offered to us in cups OF
jewels, burning in tue sun.
We are not likely to hear anything about
this great dumb out-Of-doOr life IN any Oh the
sermons tomorrow. Congregations are tired
OF country sights ana sounds, and Their pas
tors are much more likely to draw their suo-
ie t., as usual, from the history or the He
brews. The history of the Jews, they KNOW
has been kept for our instruction ana proh1
for thousands of years but 80. for that mat
ter. has this re ddening seed vessel and puIpnpg
berry. Their sermon has been preached NIL
inns of times without the alteration OF a
SYLLABLE. and there surely must be some mean
ing in it worth finding out. People 40 ma
it ont uncOnsciously. The stupidest man.
going out of bis shop 10 the country Il con-
scious OF n sudden cessation OF hurry ; these
things that grow have no nerves and No am
bition great monarch in the forest crIIm-
bles and dies his companions miss him, but
they do not impugn God in The matter, and
declare creation to be q mistake, az the small
est shoukeeper is apt TO do when bis affairs
are not to his liking. The pOke-weed is not
unhappy because it is not an oak it does not
A
it bears poison fruit instead of wholesome
corn it does the work set down for 1t, like
the sun overhead and the worm at its foot
they all do their work, as they have done
since the first day. without haste and without
rest. One does not esteem the sun and tie
worm differently; there Is no social rank there,
IA between the shOpkeeper and the black
smith. Each is perfect Of its kind. Each has
its work. and the God overhead who gave it
the work-nothing more. If the man watch
ing them could see only this work in his
hands and his God, and know his fellOw-mcn
only as workers. what an end there would be
of heartburnings, of sham, OF vuigarity OF all
sorts
Another way in which these outdoor teach
ers differ from us is that they can afford to be
cheerful as they work the roses IN our gar
den ripen the seed, but not Solomon was ar
rayed like one of them the bird matches her
eggs, but she sings all day long simply because
beyond their work they have no responsibility
or care. The Saviour could fad 10 higher
symbol of repose in God and IFS reward than
these wordlcss plants and birds. Many good
sermon will doubtless be preached in our
churches tomorrow, but none which viii show
us how to work, to trust and to be happy as wei
az this yoiceless Teacher whose temple Is ont
Of doors.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-04
OCTOBER SERMONS.

With the first Sunday in October the most
fashionable of city churches reOpens its doors.
The clergyman, back from Europe or the Yo-
semite, viii find his pews full tomorrow of
hearers, more or less attentive. Excepting
the few fortunate folk who own country seats.
everybody is back i'll town again, although
the most beautiful month OF the year out-of-
doors is but just begun. Americans have not
Yet learned to love Nature Tor Natures sake.
We turn our backs on the country with m
odd precipitation as soon as the technical
season is over. We rave about Nature like
poets in August but as soon as its last day
is tickcd off we begin to hie back to shop
and streets-tradesmen again. One would
SUPPOSE that the trees withered and the sun
set skies were rolled up like IA scroll when
the big hotels on the beach and mountaius
shut Up their bars and turned off their gas
Unless we have had the good luck to be
born on a farm, very few Of Us know any
thing of the glory which the year puts on
when it has npened to its prime of the
golden haze in which it wraps itself as in
garment of the strange sense of Astounding
life and great good cheer abroad in the yell
lowing forests, in the cold, bright winds and
hot moons of this month. The Gtful heats of
July days seem young and meagre and acrid
in comparison. The world has done its work,
now il = mature, not. touched 10y old age !:
it is ut rest, throbbing with lusty life, from
the full yellow moon floating overhead 10 the
very stones on the roadside, out of which
MOSES drink vigor, and show themselves
green and blood-red Nature has no more
use for her color; tho picture il painted like
a wastcful artist sho throws il broadcast
from her palette everywhere; the sea hurts
the eye with Its brilliant blue even rank
New-York tribune., 1879-10-04
4 KE4RNEY FOX GOVERNOR.

Have we Il Kearney among usi We find
the following in Journal of the interior, re-
ported one of the recent utterances OF
Harris Lewis, the Greonback candidate for
Governor of the great State of New York:
The judge was the tycoon and autOcrat OF the Ccur
be paid biz salary sit the bench. while
poor juror often the superior OF the judge In every
spcct. got bare pitiaDce for his Then tho
Judge pubs them In charge OF a poodle dog aud shuts
them up a without drink, till they lind
verdict wae the iadse will go sleep downy pa
lows H. gets drunk enough. The judges are thi
best sI cnens 0f Drosely.ed humanity the country
Mr.. Lewis is not Kearney by profession
He Is farmer on considerable scale, and
appeared as a witness the other day before the
railroad investigating committee. lie is man
OF some property, some public experience. and
New-York tribune., 1879-10-04

would at any rate he Kept out OF the Board
until after the appointment of Inspectors.
Thus the two votes we're made safe.
To get the third is more difficult. Mr..
Wheeler cannot be touched. But the
unseen person who manages this scheme l.
fertile in expedients, and Mayor Cooper has
been induced to attempt the removal OF ms
own appointee, MIR. French, and to go through
the farce of ordering all the Commissioners
except Mr. Wheeler to show cause why they
should not be put out of office for failing 10
complete the appointment of Inspectors Inc
purpose manifestly is to acquit Messrs. Mac
Lean and Morrison and convict their kepub-
lican associate; although the General Term Oh
the Supreme Court, to which Tammany mas
resorted for relief, has now decided that the
Republican Commissioners have taken the
right view of their duty, aud the Anti-1llden
Democrats are entitled to name Inspectors.
A plain narrative of these tricks OF the
TIlden party to secure monopoly OF the
Democratic Inspectors is quite enough, with
out word of comment. The nature OF the
transactions, however, can only be properly
apr,rcciated when it is remembered that they
involve a prostitution of the power OF ap-
pOllIMeDb anu IcuiONdi, an "'"~~ W - -
cesses of law, utter decentralization OF the po-
lice force, and a degradation of the May crafty
the Governorship, and the Courts. Fortu-
nately, the Judges are men OF honor, or the
result would be a foul judicial scandal like
wise. And if there had been any doubt or
the motive of all this chicanery, 1t would have
been removed by the conduct OF the Iliden
Commissioners after the announcement by the
Court the other day of the views which the
Bench entertained respecting the appoint
ment of TammaDy Inspectors. Warned
that they would be compelled to recog-
nize the Democratic majority, they proceeded
to make out an absurd list OF inspectors,
naming various prominent and wealthy citi-
zens, in order, as Mr.. Stoughton thinks, 9 to
least ridcule on them" We believe that
Mr.. Stoughton is wrong about that. 1t is no
aifront to any citizen to select him "a an In
spector; gentlemen like Messrs. McKeOn, Hunt
Agnew, Steinway, Hoguet, and so on, were
named by Mr.. MacLean because they could
not possibly be of any use. They do not know
enough about fraud at the polls to reccg-
nze il.
What may be the next development in the
Reform Campaign no one can even con-
lecture but the ingenious mind which created
all these complications is not yet exhausted,
and we may look any day for the springing
of a new trick.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-04

1t was supposed-of some Intelligence. Does
he imagine that he can srt the votes OF farm
ers of New-York State-a class noted among
tbe farDers Of the Union for their high average
OF Intelligence and their familiarity. by means
OF the best newspapers Gnd perlodieais'
with che topics Of the day-by such deliberate
demagogism and vuIgarity "a this Z why. tne
average farmer OF this State, the man whose
first residing was in THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
and who had personal love Tor Horace
Greeley, would be ashamed to think tWlee Oh
voting for man capable OF such talk as TINS.
Mr.. Lewis is out of his longitude. lie belongs
on the Sand Lots which lie just outside OF the
City of San Francisco.
II was supposed that Mr.. Lewis was Il
worthy man who had, in all sincerity, adopted
some foolish financial notions. Tbs Is plainly
n mistake. There have been other mistakes
about him, 1t seems. HIS attitude no" y
that of the special champion of the farmers
against the railroads. His neighbors nave
been investigating his only public record
that of n member OF Assembly in 1897 ana
1s5S-and they find that he was In those days
ALWAYS on the side of the railroads. They
have found him voting for bill which
gives railroad corporations the power,
practically, to assess their own property,
unless the assessors could find some one with
courage enough to risk the corporate dis
pleasure by swearing up the valuation; they
have found him dodging test vote upon
pro rata freight bill-the measure which now
represents all that Mr.. Lewis stands for ;
voting to give the New-Yorl1 Central Rail
road obnoxious privileges respecting fares,
some of which were soon repealed failing
TO encourage the formation of town in
suranee companies, which he now favors !;
and in no respect standing by the views
he processes. THE TRIBUNE has no faith in
pro rata freight bills, but Mr. Lewis IS snp-
posed to have, and this record throws some light
on his sincerity. 1t Is SAID that he explains
everything now by saying that he is
ASHAMED " of his course. Those few farmers
who may think of voting for him should re-
fleet that they are likely to have reason TO be
ashamed also.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-04
Snnsr 10 anrcrnscmruIs.

ArrsFMFN1s- ga Pc0s-6fh
BAsGISG HOUSES AND BANKERs-sh P0gc-4th coiehih
BANkrrIT NOTICLS-7M faGf-2d CCninin
BoAFn AND ROoMs--sh Pa0g -4fh column
BvsINY~s NOuCEs-4n FGce-lst comm
Coal AND WOOD-9fa Pa0c-Jth culnmn.
CORPORATION NorCKs-Tth iage-2d column
CoUNrRI BOARD-Sn fdce-4ih column
DANCING AcApENiEs-9M Pcgc--1th coturnn
llViDESB NOIICks-Sfh fTOe-iiO coiuinh
kUROPEAS ADVKRIISENE>rS-sM I0Se- Avn colunn.
FNANuAI-SM PaOc-3d and 4th columns.
FuSNIIJ IJRE-9M F0ge-4th column
GRATES And FESpERS- Tth Page I'd column.
HKIp WANTFp-- 6fh Pa0e--6th cOignn
HOTELS sM rQCc-4tn column.
1CE CREAM-gM fa0e--5fh column
INSTRUCTION 9h rdgc-1sf. -. 80 ana AN co'uhlnH
Law SCHoOIs-9th FGge--4ih coiumD.
IEcIUREs AND MEF1INGs-9M f0O-CTn column
LEGAL NOIlCF<-7M PdQc-2d column
LOST AND fOUND-7h PACED column.
AAHpIAGTs DKATHS-5fh f0ge-4ih column.
Misc yIIA> KoUs-7m fGGe-2d column; lOM fue-
5tE and 6th columns.
NV YUuIIc sTlOSs-GH Pd0e-:}i and 4th colnmus.
PoLrTICkL NprICrS-5ih PGGe-5th and 6th columns
PHOFOsALs-7M f00e-2d column.
kFAI fsTATE-6uh PdOr--6th cOilmn.
RELIGIOUS NOTiCEs-9th PGOc-ith and 9th cOluinns.
e.TuAIICNs wANIEI-MALKs-6ih FaGe-oth cOiGiAn
FEMALES Gta fug,-5fn column
erTCIlI NoIIcEs-5N Pu0e- ith and OH columns
s7FANHOsIs AAU HAILRoADs--h fG0e-Sth aho oth
Columns.
sIEAsIrs OcFAS-sM PAGE 9Th column.
Tr1CnIFs-9H T0ge -4th column
THT TURF -9M facs- oth column.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-04

We are glad to learn the best authority thai
the venerable Alexander II. Stephens was very far
from approving of the impertincnee Of his ceTk IN
the matter OF the United States Consul-Generai nc
Berlin, of which we had occasion to speak n few
days ago. Whatever Mr.. Stephcns's political attI-
tudc, he was trained in the old school, and nothing
coud be more shocking TO him than the vulgar I'M
perinence aud foolish fasebOOd Of this PERSONS LETT
ter Mr Stephens sought the earliest opportunity to
communicate to the Secretary Of State hIs entire
disapproval of it and deep regret at il. We hope,
however. that this il not the last shall hear OF
Mr.. Culver The Committee on Coinage Weights
and Measures could very properly take some
notice of him at its first meeting next session.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-04
TILE LTES.

Now we are going TO have war with the
Utes, which means that during the next three
months few hundred white soldiers Will be
killed and wounded, pcaceable white settlers
will be driven from their homes or butcLered
in them. and Indians Chow many OF them no
body VIII care to count viii be shot down
like dogs-probably in a grand oaitHe OF squaws'
chiefs and children together. for "our boys"
are ant to feel out of humor at the close Of u
long, tedious campaign, and TO pay small ar
fention to differences in sex and age. After
the trouble is over the Utes viii be driven out
Of n reservation to punish them, and the coun-
try viii have to pay the bill for another costly
Indian war. Both sdes,will lose in money,
lie and civilization. Nobody viii gain a silver.
Yet Indian wars like this have been succeed
mg each other for a hundred wears, one SO
like another that any Of as can lay down the
exact programme as soon as the first shot Is
fred.
The Ute trouble began precisely IS all
troubles with the Indians begin. The Utes
had u reservation, and were conducting them
selves poaceably enough on it, A gang o.
white miners made an irrupion into 1t on
June last. No attention was paid TO the conf
plainrs of the Indians. They declared that
they had not enough TO eat, and body of
them went off with chief, Ogailala, to
Snake RIVER n district to which he has
n claim. In the meantime the Agent.
claimed certain pasture lands belonging TO
the Indians for farming purposes, and per-
sisted in enforcing his claim to Plough the
land. until they fired on his ploughman, when
he called on the military for protection.
The match was put to the fire the
whole country was in n flame Major Thorn
burgl's detachment was sent forward A
scout, Lowery, was dispatched to the Agent
to see how matters stood. The Indians had
then possession of the Agency and were re-
solved to kill the Agent but were per-
suaded to desst A body of armed Indians
then went forward to meet Th0rnbuIgh
and q battle followed in which that gallant
officer and sixteen of his men were killed,
and n shudder of horror went through the
country at the "massacre."
Now the points to which we wish to call
attention in this story are these, Major
Thonburgh was not massacred. lie went out
to meet the fortunes of war and was killed IN
stead OF killing. The Utes fought 1t is true, like
savages and they will continue so to fight as long
rs we keep them savages. The reason that
they fought at all is because they were
wronged by whites and because whites have
given them no other mode of redress for their
wrongs but the bullet When we make citizens
Of these former owners of the country and ex-
tend to them the education and protection of
the law which the oA-scOriins Of European
prisons claims among US, we may expect them
to conduct themselves like human beings.
Certainly justice would be cheaper expert
ment than these incessant, costly and inhu-
man WITS.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-04

are fOund elsewhere in Siberia. This fact was held to
point to the absence Of land ont to north OF that
coast and il excites antlcpaIons as 10 the possible
discoveries which are 10 be made by the Jeanette
Not the least Of the peculiarites of this strange
region il the fact that the coast appest 20 be rising
slowly out Of the The inhabitants have to
shift their Villages at times nearer to the edge OK
tbs water, which Is gradually receding from them.
Professor Nordensk0hs letter Is full of facts like
these. and the scientific world VIII wait with I'M
patience the further publication Of the results Of
bis discoveries.