davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-27
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5000 q, q Il ] q lst.. ~
5000 C,C&IClst Trust
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The New York herald., 1879-07-27

NY AMOUNT 70 LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY AT
~ lowest rates; 5000 for temporary loan.
- TtEAty ~. ptua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18

ing as much strength as ever, drawn NANNY
from the Democratic ranks. 1t is possible that
Eastern Democratic leaders have come to the
conclusion that strong effort must be maze
to retain the voters of that party, and par
ticularly the hard-moDey voters, and to insist
upon a plan OF campaign in which New YORK.
New-Jersey and Connecticut shall be the poln'
of attack rather than Ohio, Indiana ana WIS
consin. In that effort, personal interests may
naturally bring together Governor lllueh'
Senator Bayard, General Hancock, Governor
Seymour, and other possible candidates whose
chances of success lie in Eastern rather than
Western States. In short, there are symptoms
of a combined opposition to the soit-mohey
communists and regulators of the west WHO
have been running the party so long.
But escape from Scylla may lead only TO
wreck on Charybdis. The Greenback party
in Maine has weIl-nigh devOured the Demo
cratic party, and it is possible that III other
States the diversion of soft-money voters
may amount TO virtual breaking up OF
Democracy. The leaders cannot ignore the
fact that large proportion of the Demo
cratic voters, even at the East, are COM
pletely infatuated with the notions OF com
notions draw some support from both parties
but at the East they threaten to draw a
strong force from the Democratic party, and
from that party alone. Unless the Eastern
leaders hope to effect formal alliance win
the Greenback force, to run separate electoral
tickets, but to concentrate the strength upon
that one which seems to have the most
chances in each State, their present position
is not a hopeful one. There are some symp-
toms of such an intention. lt Is vaguely
limited, here and there, that electors might
be chosen with an understanding that their
votes should be concentrated upon one OF the
candidates hostile to Repubhcanism, or that
the election might be thrown into the House,
or. if no choice should there be made, into
the Senate. If it be thought that these
schemes are q little too thin and wirc-drawn
TO support the hopes of a great party, it may
be remembered that one of the Democratic
candidates is noted for seeking his ends
by methods more ingenious than direct Or
candid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18

vows in blankets and feathers with Great
Fathers at Washington, or all the Indian wars.
have done for twenty years. No man can look
into the condition of the civilized tribes or
visit an Indian town (such as that of the
Poncas until they were driven out OF 1t by
the dishonesty of the Government without
being forced to admit however reluctantly,
that they are neither abnormal brutes nor
heroes for novels, but men, as we are-qulte as
capable of being made good farmers, intelli-
gent citizens, and God-fearing Christians as
any Irishman. German or American among us.
White Eagle, chief of the Poncas now III
the Indian Territory, recently issued protest
against his banIshment from his own nome.
This be it remembered, was no frantic appeal
by a beplumed and painted ignorant savage.
White Eagle is respectable, educated land
holder, with civilized dress and habits like our
own. who was robbed of the house which he
bult. and of the farm which he had titled ana
partly paid tor with his own money; who was
exiled to malarious neghbOrhood where he
saw his children die about him, and who is
to-day forced to remain there. The state
ments are calm, the reasoning is cogent. Ihere
are few public men who could write more
powerful or convincing document. But Whlte
Eagle and the Sioux who joined in the recent
Sun dance, are one race; the civilized ChIls-
tan American, if his skin be red, must share
in the prejudice and cruelty which fall on the
savage. There is precisely the same popular
blindness to injustice now where an Indian
is concerned as there was IN old slavery days
if the victim was negro.
Why is it different with the negro now
Simply because he is no longer set apart from
other men as ward or chattel He is
citizen he can vote. The Indian, even the
sun-dancing brave, is just as ready for the
polls as were the field hands of Georgia or
the Voodoo worshippers of Louisiana. Give
him the ballot extend the protection of the
civil courts over the Reservations; do away
with all this absurd talk of Great Fathers
and presents of useless jimcracks Give the
thousands of red men who, like the Poncas. are
eager for civilization, a chance to enjoy it. Pay
the Indian for his land; give him security i'll his
home free schools; hang him when he
kills the white man, and hang the white man
who kills him. In the name of common
sense and humanity, let us be done with the
wholesale cheating and starvation of these
people, and wars with them when they do not
choose to lie starved. If the Indian had the bal
lot, he would not only feel a sei-respect which
would urge him to the habits of the whites,
but. as in the case of the negro, the whites
would view him with a respect which he can
not command otherwise. The very class who
rob him now would seek his goodwill for
political purposes. Their motive would be
bad one, but nobody can doubt that the re-
suit would give peace to the red man and to
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRCIGN-The steamer State of Virginia went
ashore on Sable Island ON Saturday. all her
passengers except four women and i've chill
dren were landed safely; it is feared that
the vessel will be total wreck. So Osman Paeha
Opposes the proposed concessions to Greece. -
General Franzim has been shot dead by an officer
at Alessandria Italy. 80 The British Govern
,nent contemplates no AnglO-American Copyright
Commission. 80 London paper says the Hulu
war is virtually at an end
misunderstanding Sherman will be enter
tanned by the Commercial Club of Boston. -
The Philologists at Newport have adjourned to
meet IN Philadelphia in 1880. 60 There were
five new cases of yellow fever and one
death at Memphis, and brig has reached Philadei-
phia with seven cases of the fever on board 60
The storms in New England destroyed more than
twenty lives as well as q great deal of property.
- The new bureau Of land surveys has been or
Canized Tile SaugeTtles, the Olympics, Charles
Alderman and r. G. Musgrave were winners at
Lake George yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURB ,N.-Chastine Cox was found
guilty of murder in the first degree aud sentenced
to be hanged on the Goth of August. 60 Alder
man Sauer has retracted his charge against Alder
man Haughton. 80 Thomas n. Dale died
at Paterson. 80 Patrick McDemott was
shot by Nicholas Meyners in Brooklyn. -
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
4l2l2 grains). $40 cents. Stocks opened ex-
cited and higher. but later reacted and closed
tame.
The WEATHKR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate cooler and clear and partly cloudy weather
Thermometer yesterday Highest. S20; lowest. Go;
average. 75o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
Jnoes 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


AMUsTMENTs-3d Pdoc-6th column.
BANKING AND fINANCIAL--7h PGGe-3u coiuinh'
BOARD AND ROONs-3d PdGe-5th column
BUSINESS CHANCEs--3G PGOe-6tn colnmn
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4H Pd0e-1st column
COPARTNFRsHIP NOTICES-3d PdGe-lst column
CoRPoRAIIoN NoucEs-2d P0Qe-6th eouhns
DIVlDRND NOTICEs-7h PG0e-6th column, ,
EUROPEAN ADvEKTIsENBNTS-Sd fdJe-oVh OVi"N
ExCURsIoNs--3d Pa0s-6th column
EINANCIAI-7h P0Qe-bth ana Sth Columns
HEIP WANTED-2d Paae-6th column
Ice CREAM-3d Pd0e--6th column. - ,.,,ra
INSTRUCTION Sd Pdge-1st column /; Gu Fa0e-4'n and
5th columns.
LAW SCHOoLs-3d Pu0e-1st column.
IEGAL NoTICBs-Sd P00e-5th column.
NARRAGHs AND DEATHs-5th Pd0e-6th coumh e,r
MIsCRILAEEoUs-3d PGQe-lst column; oW TdVe-o'"
Column. - -,
MUSICAL INsIPUMENTs-3d PGos-6th column
NFw PUBIC uoNs-6h Pd0e-4th column.
PRoPosALs-2d t'o0e-4th and 9th columns
RFII EsTATT-2d Pd0c-4th column
SAVINGS BANKs-7h Pd0e-6th column. -, O.,
NAILS I'd GOe-6th column.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5b Pu0e-6th column ,o,o,.
kTYAMROATs ANr kAILROADs-3d race "a aho gu coiS'
sIrINYRs OCFAN-2d Pace 9TH and 9th columns.
SrNMTR BoARD-3d Pa0e-3d, 4th ana 9th columns.
TFACHERs-3G PG0e-lst column
The IURF-3d Td0e 9th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
THE INDIANS AGAIN.

With almost every day of the last week some
fresh instance Of swinding the Indian tribes
by the whites came to light. Seven hundred
horses were stolen from the Red Cloud Agency
aud driven past two camps OF our Army.
Yet not a finger was lifted to hinder the
thieves Not an ounce OF food had reached
Poplar River for the Indians, but fresh sup
plies of troops had gone on to crush any out
break which might occur in consequence.
These and other such hints OF the condition
of affairs IN the West are received by the press
of the country with thoughtful attention
never, as we think, given to them before.
Good sense is contagious. The energy of n
Western editor in urging that the Poncas
should be treated as human beings, and the
decision of Western judge, that every hui
man being should be treated with common
honesty, irrespective of the color of his skin,
have done more 10 place the Indian n proper
footing before the country than all the pow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18

daughter Of John Braham, the singer. and was four
times married Her first husband Mr. j. J. walde-
she subsequently married In 1910 the seventh
EaIl Wadegrave died in 1916; In 1S47 she was mar
ried 10 Mr. q. q. Vernon HarcOurt, who died In 1861
and m 1868 sue became the wife OF the present Lord
CarliDgfOrd.
BosToS, July 1.-THE Comm ercial Club
will entertain Secretary sherman during his visit here
next Tuesday giving him reception aud lunch at noon
time. Mr. n. p KeunaTd. SubTres here, will en-
tertaln me seeretary Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
PROPHECIES WHICH FAILED TO CONNECT
Iroln The RnrllnQton HaLakele lRspl

The Iowa farms which were TO be sold this
year under the sneIis hammer 10 satisfy the nsaate
greed of the bOaed bOndhOlders and avaricOus East
ern capitalists do appear 10 be quite as numerous ~
tina Demo Greeubaekers predicted last year what IS
the mattcri There must be screw loose some Shere
for who ever knew DemOGreenOack orators or papers 10
exaggerate in their statemenst Probably the boated
money lords the East have forgotten all about their
Western loans and have neglected TO cali for elmer
principal or interest. This explanation may be llite
min but Ii best have In the shop unless we 10
back on Democratic and GreenDack friends aud as
sume that they drew 1t little strong" last year.
We don't like that and don't see any clear
way out of this snarl perhaps had better let them 90
the explaining. they have 10 hght II out 81 thas
lt,,nn lls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18

There is q good deal of intolerance nova
days on the subject of the average policeman.
If he is accused of any crime or offence, he is
believed to be guilty until he Is proved to be
innocent, and the mere fact that he wears the
uniform is taken as proof presumptive that he
is a ruffian and a brute. The inefficiency of
a considerable proportion of the force, and
the brutal conduct of some of its members,
have had much to do with starting this TRADE;
but it seems just as well to remind the public
that 1t is poor way to reward the efficiency
OF the many faithful policemen who are, no
doubt, to be found in the force, and poor
way to maintain what efficiency does exist, to
class the whole force together as clubbers and
rOwdies. THIS indiscriminate abuse does harm
in more WAYS than one, and in one by Civ
ing rough characters an opportunity to be-
stow a bad name, OF even an official discharge,
upon some officer who has incurred their re-
sentiment. This was illustrated yesterday when
a charge of clubbing, made against an officer,
was found to have been manufactured for
spiteful purposes. These men seem to have
believed that it was only necessary to accuse
a policeman IN order TO dispose of him. Only
a day or two ago accounts were given OF the
attempt of some rOwdies to kill all officer who
had arrested one of their number, and a few
DAYS before another member of the force was
saved by hair s-breadth from death at the
hands of Infatuated TuffiaDs. Incidents like
these furnish certificates of fidelity on the part
of policemen as good as can be desired and
the public should not overlook them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES IN NETWORK.

The candidates for Governor now most con-
spicuousy before the party the Hon. iheodors ~.
POmsroy, OF Cayugg the Hon. A. H. CorneI, OF New-
York; the Hon John H. Starln, OF Mohlgomel) tno
Hon, William III. Robertson. OF NestcnesteI tnS iou'
Hamilton Harris. Albany ana the Hon fIahA ms.
cock of Onundags 10 these The Buydt0 h[PTsss auus
the Hon sherman s. Rogers. Of Ere candidate L0I LIEU
tenant-(oyornor III 1876. Out OF such lst .nero -
httle danger OF mistake being made. otheI hames
will be presented the time for the convention hp
proaches and II may be that another man, deemed ~
many as possessing greater strength ana mnuehcS u
any whom we have mentioned, VIII DC selected. no
have heard ntmations that elect Dut as tue geue
- ~ unt "A aate the OF seeking or dt sir
ne nomination. 1t would be Improbable 10 name MN
t t6ls time The party Is determined TO put IN holn
non me man least open To popular objection, whoSo
,nme NJ pure whose statesmanship ana Illness oI no
nositon are unquesoned, aud who viii honor the oo
by wise and honest administration For u Is tue u'eu
nnruose o, the party elect the next Governor a" W
mistake will be made. The State ticker Is lkei ia I'm, ,
rnrtnnt positions To be nlled than ever DciViV' an. %
Ia he made by the Republicans will Do tn p.st a
sIrongest personally considered. mat Was e'ei NV
sented " the people Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18

With the annual Washington death-rate about
thirty-five TO thousand, and that Of New-York
about twenty-five to thousand, st. Louis shows an
annual rate as low rs fourteen TO thousand-lower
than that of either Chicago or Cincinnati. 10 Is
high time that the members OF our Health Board
seriously pOndered these figures, and sought rea-
son for the difference in mortality. IL properly
cared for, NewYork ought TO be of tho healthi-
est cities in the whole world,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Democratic candidate for State Treas
urer being the cashier National bank the resolution
which called for substitution OF greenDacks Tor tue
National bank currency promptly voted down.
Philadelphia Press tRep9
The World above all things desires the nOml-
nation OF Senator Bayard for President The Worlds
inst yerant enough to believe that the way ~ accom-
1ish il s 10 secure the NewYork for him by
eectlng Governor Robinson Here's wisdom Tor YOU
INew-York Commercial Advertiser tRepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18

The loss of life by Wednesdays storms in
Massachusetts was much greater than was
supposed The dispatches report twenty-fOur
known deaths. All but one were by drown
ing, but this number does not include the
crew of sloop overturned near Salem, all of
whom are known to have been lost. A num-
Der of persons also were injured, and the
damage TO property was very great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
MORE HARMONY,

FrOrl Ths Y. J. EceAlng bfpTess (Denl.D
The plea put forth by the agents of Cover
nor Robinson. who are now oyertunnng the stat" IS
that he has necessarily offended NewYOrk City look.
ing after and defending the interests OF the
wealth. A bigger and blacker faSehood was never
uttered He has done his very utmost iujure the
cy In order TO his political opponents and break
down the Democratic organization III the interest Of
despicable ana corrupg faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
CHILE OPP nF1R SIX

1t was announced the other day that silk fabrics
of all kinds are TO DO greatly raised in priceand,
indeed il was shown that the scale of increase was
already being adjusted. The reason given was the
failure in the new crop Of cOcOOns-a failure which
promised 10 send silks back to the unreasonable
figures of five or six years ago. This threatened
failure and consequent raising of prices would seem
to indicate ANNIVERSARY "scare" looked at in the
light of a touching memorial which appears IN the
leading journals of Italy. 1t comes from the
silk-prowers and weavers Of that country. and in
moving terms appeals TO those ladies who, under
the rule of Partisan fashion. have this season taken
to wearing so many light woollen and cotton ma
teriaIs where lately they silk.
The memorial not only asks them to re-
turn to silk for the sake OF the weayers
who are thrown out of employment by the
closing of the factories; it also appeals in
the names of the small growers, "who so far have
only had just what necessary for existence. and
who with the crop of cocoons able to buy meat
for their Sundays dinner and clothes for their
children The Italian crop of is valued at
about 800 900 900 lire and this rises to 0,00O,-
600 when the cost of reeing is added. If the silk
factories of Italy are being closed because the de-
mand for silk falls so far behind the sup
ply of the raw material, what becomes
of the cocOons which the manufacture does not
there call for and which is the chief means of life
to the growerr Is it not possible that the "small
supply" and "high prices" will prove TO be too hasy
criesi The bad weather in Italy has doubtless in
iured this years crop of cocoOns but the supply of
the raw material still seems to be largely in excess
of the demand. and the public will do well to resist
vigorously the upward movement in prices. Silk,
in fact, should be cheaper and not dearer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18

Persons tearing torn for the season, and Sum
mer trarelIerS, can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid, for 81 per month, the
address Icing changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18

Memphis will soon be known as the most
unfortunate of cities. The yellow fever panic
had just died away, and the community was
resuming its customary life, when there was
n fresh outbreak of the disease. Five new
cases were reported yesterday, all in one
house not far removed from the house of
Judge Ray, and in one case death was almost
Immediate. There seems to have been much
less fright among the people than at the
former outbreak, but many things indicate a
general conviction that the worst may be
coming Ii may be that the stricken city is to
be desolated a second time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18

The School Board of Birmingham. Eng, has
at last settled its scheme for imparting moral in
struction in the board schools This scheme pro-
vIdes that teachers shall give two lessons week of
half on hour each, the subjects including obedience
to parents, honesty truthfuness, modesty, temper
ance courage, kindness, perseverance. frugllity,
thrift, government of temper, courtesy, unsefsh-
noss. and kindred moral duties. The lessons to
be Of n conversational character and enforced by
illustrations drawn from daily life. An effort
made in the board to amend the scheme so that the
teachers might if they chose illustrations from
the Bible. This effort, however. failed by 0 votes
TO f. one member. Mr. Dale, probably expressing in
his short speech the opinions of the majority. He
believed that the code would promote the moral
health and vgor of the children, and that ultimately
RELIGIOUS faith itself would be benefited by 1t. The
manner in which morals were commonly taught.when
morals were associated with religious instruction.
had rather emasculated and enfeebled moral life
by tie exclusive appeal that had been made to the
highest religious motives in order to enforce Or
binary moral duties. He prepared to maintain
that there was a clear distinction between
teaching morals and teaching religion There were
many men who recognized the obligation of honesty
and truthfulness and of temperance who rejected
Divine revelation. lie admitted that an appeal to
revelation added tremendous sanction to the or
binary moral duties, but ho argued that neither
morality nor religion gamer from an incessant
appeal to religious motives He desired his child to
have generous love Of goodness. not merely be-
cause God had commanded it, but for its own sake.
There must seem to every one to be good deal of
truth in Mr.. Dale's opinions and much also of er-
ror Morals have not been taught in an effective
way in schools, but that il no reason why simple
and pointed moral instruction of the kind demanded
in Birming CHAM should not be enriched and enforced
by the help of the New Testament. Nobler and more
practical teaching than that Of Christ the world
cannot show and il will hardly be a successful
plan which leaves out the pure and manly maxims of
conduct which the philosOphic less than the de-
won't must recognize leading to the ideal life of
the Great Teacher.
All the planets will be visible this month-an m
usual spectacle. Venus be first seen IN the even
ing twilight. Mercury Is visible M bright star
glimmering in the west just after sunset. Ruddy
Mans is toward morning, and is increasing In its
glow Jupiter is wonderfully bright in the east
about midnight. Saturn can also now be seen
shining with pale yellow light just before mid
night. Uranus will be near the new moon on the
2lst. and Neptune may be detected In the east
little above the horizon after the 9th.
Through all tho Summer TO date st. Louis has
maintained the reputation which 1t earned years
ago, Of being the healthlest Of American cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18

Deputy-Sheriff Gale with his leg hanging
over the arm of his chair in pleasingly I'M
conventional manner, gave some interesting
testimony yesterday before Mr.. Curtis. One
of the Deputy-Sherif7s charges was of $15
for making draft of an advertisement, and
another was of s25 for filing certificate in
the County Clerks Office. Mr.. Gale coolly
admitted that he sometimes kept " a little for
''himselfn out of money charged as paid to
keepers, etc. But his crowning achievement
was charge of So for mileage for journey
all the way to Fifty seventh-st. This ought
TO insure Mr.. Gale a Tammany nomination
for Congress.