davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
PROTECT THE CHlLDREN.

We mentioned a few days ago tie lorna
ton of new sOclcty or this city, which
will take general charge OF deserted or des-
ttute infants, and also prom sec Ia provide day
nurseries for children whose moth, rs aic com
PEELED to Lave them whCn they % - daily
work. Few Things can be mOit grat ~ in. than
the improvement, in our laws to pro, &c, the
children. Eycn a ha,f doznn years ago tb.
good -humored sarcasm wis often bestowed
upon Mr. Bcrgh and his society that dog or
horse had more efficient protection against
cruelty than a child. Perhaps it was III Dart
tins comment which stimulated oui Legislature.
IN 1873, 10 pass a general corporation law
authorizing societies 10 be formed for tac p1t-
pose OF preventing cruelty to children. Besides
ordinary corporate powers these societies are
authorized 10 prefer aud prosecute complaints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
THEATRlCAL NCIDENTS-

The advent Of Mile. Bernhardt is, Of course TO
most important incident Of the dramatic week. and
this will be effected tomorrow night at Booths
Theatre. Mr.. Robson and Mr.. Crane viii, Oh The
same night, come forward at the Standard Theatre
in a piece entitled Sharps and Fats" NJ Daily
announces new play for Tuesday evening, named
" Needles and Pins" Miss Charlotte Thompson re-
turns TO themetroDotan stage this evening appear.
ing at the Windsor Theatre, In new play called
d" The Planters Wife, new drama, entitled
The Legion of Honor" viii b, offered at the Park.
In other quarters there will be immediate change.
The Union Square has success IN Daniel Rochat'
and Wdack's has success in The Guy'nor.'
John Mccullough VII appear at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre on tie 18th IN TvgiRiHs and Air Jefferson
will. on the same night. appear at the Grand Opera
House as Rip Fan Umkle. The spectacle Of " En-
chdntmeut" is TO be revived at Nlblos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
THE OPERA-LIEDA.

Yesterdays storm did not have much effect o1 tis
attendance at the matinee a. che Acai.m of Muse
when Nr. Napesoa's artists sang LINDA d' Ga
moln.x," for the house was d,1sely packed ION
GJar To ceiling by en- audience which was d. tar re
llrgast seen there this season. Nine. Gerster. wAl
took the title role was ID excellent voice, and sang
delightfully."-. Linda is sure 70 become one q Al
most popular paris. for there is no other IN which
she is more graceful and unaffected n0r any %
which she Is better fitted, both by nature and art, 70
90 Justice. Her impersonatiOu OF II is smooth and
symmetrical, and sufficiently dramatic without
being forced or exaggerated. Il is an cminsutly
sympathetic performance, and one which grows
greatly on the audience with each repetition. ca
lass not only repeated but increased bis slcc a
antonio. He is m artist 10 whom II is always
pleasure 70 listen manly. s,raIgb-f-rwerI ana c1-
-cieutious never, appara l-y, affected by the ills
positions peculiar 10 singer, and dong bis duty ly
the public 40 all times honestly and with tle D-st
viii ln tue world. lie Is an admirable actor. amt Is
continually improving Ia tbs ros Dect. both ln nllsl
character. HIS versatility has been shown MS
week IN q remarkable way IN his performances "
XeHqtO in Iue B3llo,' iBOHdsrO IN Aida aud
4HtOHi0 m Linda all OF wulcn possess strongly
marked characteristics, but are essentially unlike
each other.
Campanini replaced RavelH as Carlo, and
though he sang brilliantly Do most parts ~ TIE
OF IA, the effort of singing Ada on Friday Llglt
has told percepubly Oh his voice. Ills fatigue was
most evident Ii " &c tantO III IVA where, though
be- In other respects tie performance az the opera
did not differ materially from its first rem leslre
The cast was the same az both. with the exception
of CampaniuIs substitution for RavclI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
PERSONAL.

General and Mrs. Garfield " IL celebrate the ami
versary OF their marriage on November IL.
General Lew Wallace has paused in the work Of
completing bis new book. - Ben Hur." long enough
to rejoice with the rest of the Indian apOs Kcpuo-
licans. The book will appear about Christmas
The Marquise Hervey de ST. Dcnys brilliant
Frenchwoman. Is Lot only leader of society. bus
an artist OF high standing. Her pictures appear ..
the Salon signed by her painting name Dubrcau.
Little Princess Mercedes of Spain has the ines
Unable foiolty OF emitting her earliest roars IN
cradle trimmed with real laee, marabou leaIherA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
4 HINT EOR T4MN4NY

Tie stupid Tammany calculatoIs who are
! trying to figure ont fraud on the false basis Of
great Republican increase in the vote cast
! without showing that there WAS any false reg
istrati0n, might better devote themselves to
showing, by the actual figures that they did
better in this county than in any other OF the
State, and in this State quite as well, in view of
certain circumstances, as the Democrats of the
two adjoining States did
Let us supply them with hint or two and
some figures over which their Investigating
Committee can ponder. And in the first place
let Us beg them to get it through their heads
that the increase in the Republican vote means
nothing mole than that Democrats voted with
Us, as sc told them weeks before election they
were going TO do There WAS no umc in the
canvass that General Hancock could have
rolled the percentage Of the vote that Mr. Ill
den did and his chances were much less
when Nh. Ilden and his friends made up
their minds to pay on John Kelly in his own
coin of the coinage of 1879. Mr.. Tilden did
it, not only here but in other counties OF the
State. Look at the figures compared with
Tilden's vote IN 1876:
New YORK County vote fcll Of 80 ~ per cent
KIN, County Dcn. tell of 1850 ....4s per cent
Monroe County Dciu vote fell on lS5O... 80 per nj
Clinton County Dem. vote frl OF l5sO....6l per c.nt
New York is John Kelys county. Kings
County Is managed by Mr.. Tilden's srrcng
henchman and Kelly's impacable foe, " Boss
Hugh Mclaughlin. Monroe County is The
special pasture of George Raines, one of Til
den> most subservient workers; and Chn,On
County is the proyince of smith Weed,
another blind follower OF Tilden and hitter
foe of Kelly. There are other counties and
other names which might be mentioned but
we started ont only to give Tammany Int an
to what figures, If calmly considered, will show
them.
The falling of in the Democratic votein the
State Is nothing remarkable. We assume that
the majority viii not vary much from 5000 |
anything less than this will be a more favorable |
showing to the TammIny side. Two,y-fve |
thousand Republican majority means loss to |
the Democrats since 1876 OF $1,000 vtes in q |
total of 100000, or IL percentage OF 5S. !
Well, ia New-JeTscy the loss Is 1880 on
vote of 100000, or As per cent aIdtacy had
no regengeful Tiden there 10 hpa Kelys |
wings. L. Connecticut Their los Is 500 m "A
vote Of $4,000. or per ceif, without the
drawback of divided DeUocTacy secretly |
playing cuftlsoat game.
Investigate by all means. Iammany cant 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

society in which they are found whether 1t DC
an asihetic club or a village sewng-circie'
IF they were not arbitrary. they Wouid rose
their character and place and homage Oiu
Connel Johnson. and Jean Paul could 20 about
ragged and unknown, ana he giants S'i'' "",
orr hero never Laws aside his tinsel crown anu
sceDtre The humble Christian Walks J."
obscure ways, c'inging close 10 his Master
hand. But this Parsonage always speaks 10 '"e
world with a Thus saith the Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

rather after the German than tho Italian f,sli.-
it, range is extensive and it j. even hroughont 2.
the upper register it is sometimes hftle haro ~
unmusical, but generally ~ il fan n nD.
rich. At any rate whether he leon's
ciauy qualities glil make him vsiuabls m ii,err
TO our concert singers. AM though tie enthusia.p
admiration with winch the London public A.. .s,l y,
regard HIM may not extend 10 this country, b. ~
not fail of being successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

That misery loves company is a truth hna'"H
happy illustration just IN the persons o. 'nose
two political corpses General Patrick H. Jones ana
General Este. who went over with Sickles 10 the
Democracy month or 50 ago. They were taking
over their blunder the other night, and lnaLy con
solod themselves with this reflection: "ei' we
aren't so dead as Dittanh0efeF. snVboT|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

better than to GO 10 the bottom OF the matter.
And when they have finally got bite and
excitedly proceed to land thciI catch il viii turn
ont TO be Scapv Sam" and his coparceners,
each with n lcer in his eye and hiE outspread
dieits expressive of the derision and contempt
Ia fools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
Terms or TIE TRIBUNE,

Jostqcc IRE ~. ne United states. 1000
phIly TRIM NJ. Ycr..---. "a "a
DAILY Tribune without sundays, year.. ~ va
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. observation-disclosures. "a "a
NEIKLY TRIBUNE, y. .....----.---.-----' 90
I,Il-N EEhIl TRIBUNE. vcar..-. ----------- w
Remit hy h. Q. order or u * I'D lcite-.
A..r,.s lii TRIBUNE
Npw-YOTk.
BRANCH OFFICE, or TIE TRIBUNE
w-YoEK-N, 123S Broadway, corner ihlrly-
49, No sos West Twentv-third-st, corner
Firhfl-aye.: SO. 76O Thiri-ave, corner Forty
scvcnfl-s; No. 81 East Foqrte'ntli}i,st corner
Ur'or->q uaIc; Ne. $50 FgTl'-aFe' 'h"'l''1''
,suiNGroN-No. 1872 Est.
io~DON-No % NcIfoT4-st., strand.
PhRIS-No. 9 Rae Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
EusIuGss y oIltes

Al will nav 100 per cent more imam any
hoNei WI 0''i'" ''' ' IS sands ST. BIO kiyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

= 49, a. an, ia al clothing CAMERON. Agent
A's~N' VI ''"'- ' ~ % sands ST. BIO kyn
"ALDERNEY BRAND
CONpfNsED MIX
A~coSTTHA BITTERS the wOTld-renowned
,rpe;izrr and nvCorator. mrarts delicious navo 70 az
f,inEs dyspepsia dlarthOa, yer ana asue i
~ mt beware of colntcres Ask yonr grocer OF arnSt'
Tor TIE genuine Angostura manufactured by Dr J. !" D.
sIEGEKT & sons.
BTArTIFUL FINGER NAILS, COMFORTABLE FEET:
DR.. PRAY surgeon Chiro,ods Amengs,1i he
Nsuirre Freer nails beauhed only 81 AsslStH III no
rSnicurc arr ly TWO experienced ladies' All as a'eS
Of nails Corns Thoroughly
rents each paines, treatment Rene al once Oh
~ IA les and separate Ofce FOR iadles 80 81 ~ st
g.si.sf Bros store Estabhsi'u A0"0 nuns
say, a. 90 q p m.
TINS BEST regulator Of the digestive organs
and ,e hesf apueti-c- known T. ANGoSTURA BlIIEs I
80 h,rre If limitations from grocer @" uIusS
ne Genuine article tLied 10y d. J. u b. S1L"A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

by the professional Alpine clubs. Oar regular
London correspondent does not snare inc
American'prejudlce against the awful hazarus
of Swiss adventure, but makes an eloquent
plea for the heroes of the hatterhorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

II would seem to BE- Baruun's purpose to maze
thorough work of killing ls party TINS time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
Z, e,v, l}ork Daily Grl1 N],@.

rouNuED ~ HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

The city has been shrouded for twenty-four
hours in fog as deusa as Democratic imbe-
cllitV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

It won. work, Barnum. You are fooling with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

The enormous Republican majouties snow th"'
the people have elected Garfield ana they are III 10
mood 10 treat with conplacency schemes to deprive
him ~ his Office. Barnums sneak thieves will hnd
tina ont before they get far. and will prndently
eve ND their childish plans. Toe spirit OF 1861 Is
SLroad i'm the land. and 1t will either have peace
or a DprnOpfatic funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

This silly CRY means simply that the Deihoci"'s
wish to keep mp their fight against prosP'Ilt,i anu
husi,es, stability. They will get hurt presently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

"ALpERNEY BRAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

Edwin Booths success in London is unequiv-
ocal. 1t is a triumph III which the American
stage has a night to share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

1t is new thing for an American Minister
at the Court of ST. James TO vie with Eng
lish men of letters IN Shakespearean scholar
ship. Mr.. Lowell has made tins venture and
succeeded admirably. American readers of
bis critical works have been amply prepared
for 70 remark ole a triumph.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-12

on ms for ever. If the United States will au.
thorize the organization Of company to con.
struct a ship canal or ship railway across the
Isthmus, every foreign scheme will instantly
fall TO the ground. United States authority
would mean United States protection, and
against that, tho moment IL Is once distinctly
asserted not 81 900 of foreign capital could be
raised In the interest of any rival scheme.
If this subject is to be considered at all 1t
must be considered at once. NJ. de Lesseps is
in the field If we make no sign, 1t is a notiii-
cation to tho world that we do not care. Gen-
tlemen at Washington who think that likely
to be a popular course will find th cir mistake.
Upon the statesmen of the Democratic caucus
rests the responsibility of caring for the in
terests and the honor of the country in this
matter. We believe they think they will
have to take up the question some time, but
at present they are stopped by the difficulty Of
deciding whether they can afford to involve
the Government in the expense of a clerk for
the committee to which it should be referred.
We have not been used to finding them so slow
about grabbing petty offices. If the country
should once wake up to the fact that they are
now lodging their responsibility and neglect
ing matter of high National and interna-
tional concern, while they display this UNI
wonted dawdlng over one small clerkship,
they would hear enough to make them settle
the clerkship question, one way or the other,
very quick.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-12
POLITICAL NOTES.
ION CAMERON holds a winning hand.

Don CAMERON holds winning hand.
THE coming man"-the hero ofAppomuttoX.
CoNGREss is doing splendidly. 1t is doing moth
ing.
GENERAL KILPATRICK says Hayes will not run
AGAIN.
THE Cincinnati Gazette calls it the first gun for
Grant"
IT is said there is an E. b. woshburne party in
Wisconsin.
PoLITIcs In Pennsylvania is carried on regardless
of family ties.
THE Democrats deem 1t wise not to "agitate" the
financial issue.
THE ST. Louis Republican announces for Seymour
and Hendricks.
THE Republican State Convention in Tennessee
is called for May g.
SEYMOUR has again said to the Democratic party
Your candidate l cannot be-
SHERMAN is reported rs feeling sure of solid
vote from Kentucky al Chicago.
CONGRESSMAN YOUNG puts Michigan down among
the states that are sure tor Sherman.
THE Louisville journal complains because the
newspapers keep lying about Iiden.
THE Geneva Courier favors Sherman, but will cor
| daily support either Blaine or Grant
SENATOR GORDON, Of Georgia, looks upon
| Republican as he would upon wolf
THERE will be 7d delegates to the Republican
National convention at Chicago In June.
| THE Columbus Democrat would be glad to sup
port Senator Thurman for the Presidency.
THE Burlington HdtrkegC says "You may now
| take Maine out Of the list Of doubtful States.
| CONGRESSMAN MORRISON says that If the Demo.
Gratis can't beat Grant they can't beat anybody.
KENTUCKY prison management is almost as great
disgrace 10 the state as is kentucky's Governor
A TAX list of polls shows that there are Ill Jag
white and b5,023 Coored voters in North Corolna.
| THE twin brother of Congressman Horr the big
| Michigan humorist, is member of the Ohio Sen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-12
PERSONAL.

W. CousT Of London, is at the st. James.
MRs. CHISHOLM is now 81 200 clerk in the Treas.
ury.
A. C. NoYEs, ofHarrisburg put up at the Ebbiu
House yesterday.
GENERAL @. A. GILMORE, U. S. A., is quGrtered
at the Ebbitt House.
GEoRGE FAwcETT ROVE the dumatist registered
at the Ebbitt House yesterday.
PROFESSOR HENRY MITCHELL, OF Boston, took
rooms at the Ebbitt House yesterday.
Mrs NJ. D. LINCOLN, now located at Glj II street,
III receive calls during Lent on Thursdays.
W. G. WOODBRIDGE and wife, of Enterprise, Miss.
are spending their honeymoon at the st. james.
JAMES DUFFY, president of the Fish Commission,
Of Pennsylvania, arrived at the EbDitt House yes
crday.
Miss JESSIE FREMONT WAITE, of Chicago, will re.
ceive on Thursdays during Lent ut blj IL street
northwest.
Hon. SAMUEL HAMBLEToN Of Maryland and
Colonel George Marston, OF New Hampshire, are at
the National.
d. w. BELDING. of Cincinnati. Ohio; r. II, Belding,
Boston, Mass; q. z. Richardson, Cincinnati, Ohio;
A. X. Hart New York, and w. NJ. Osborne, Cleve-
land Ohio, registered at the Ebbit House ycster-
day.
AMONG the bellies who are spending the season at
the EbDitt House are Miss Key, daughter Of the
acknowledgements; Miss Studebaker, of South
Bend, Ind; Miss Whitthorne, daughther of the
Representative Of Tennessee: Miss PoOre, daughter
ofMaJOr Ben: pcrlcy Poore; Miss Maury, ofNirginia;
Miss Bragg, daughter Of Representative Bragg, Of
wisconsin, Miss Davis, daughter of Captain J. l..
Davis, L. 5. Nj Miss Caldwell of New York; Miss
Wise, Of Virginia; Miss Hammer, daughter of Rep
dale daughter OF f. u. Marlindale, of the Indian
apolis journal; the Misses Lane, daughters OF Col
onel Lane, u. :. A., and Miss White, daughter Of
Representative Harry White, Of Pennsylvania.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-12
tn. senate aud the Monroe Doctrine.
From the New York Trlbune.l


II is evident that the time is at hand when
this Government must either do something
about the efforts for an Isthmus canal, or
make up its mind finally to do nothing. 1t
can now do whatever II peases, and neither
NJ. de Lesseps nor anybody else will be able to
lift a spade against its expression Of its will.
But If it merely continues to make no sign,
foreign capital will get committed, and then
foreign governments will be drawn in TO pro-
tect the capital Of their citizens, aud the Mon.
roe doctrine will have disappeared like a
morning fog.
This we do not believe the American people
intend We may not be very eager for an
Isthmus canal ourselves, but we are not going
10 be contentcd to let the French build it. We
want no foreign complications; yet 10 tolerate
that would be the shortest and easiest way TO
having our hands filled with them We were
not willing that our turbulent Mexican neigh
Lors should have Hapsburg empire SGT up
along our Southern frontier and we are just
as unwilling that the successors of Napoleon
III. should attempt another loothold on the
soil of the continent, even In the seductive
quise of peaceful triumph Of engineering
skill.
But we cannot play ln-the'manger II
there Is a real demand for mode of getting
ships across the Isthmus, we must either LET
capital furnish IL uudOr our protection or un'
der the protection OF somebody else. We have
the uudoubted initiative, but two do not ex'
ercise il we cannot expect other people TO wait
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-12

Mr.. MCLANE, of Maryland, introduced
on Tuesday last the foil owing resolution:
Resolved, That the superintendent of the
folding.rOom of the House of Representatives
be, and is hereby, authorized to employ such
additional force as may be deemed necessary
by the Committee of Accounts TO fold speeches
and other public documents that are now &C.
or may hereafter accumulate, in
the foldiug.roOm and that said additional
force shall be paid out Of the contingent fund
of the House the same amount us the laborers
are now paid in the fol ding-room.
The resolution was referred TO the Com
m ittee on Accounts, and will no doubt be
reported back favorably by that committee
and then pass 1t does make a differ
ence whose OK is gored If a similar reso-
luton had been offered in n Republican
House of Representatives what hypOcrit-
ical howl would have gone up from the
Bourbon press! They would have insisted
that politics was being injected into the
public business, and that speeches for po-
ltical effect were being sent broadcast over
the country at the Government expense
A II this and much more would have been
charged and mngnitied.
but InS BflBNulcIS must nave CHunce
They see their limited power slowly but
surely slipping from them and they be-
come desperate, The contingent fund OF
the House of Representatives is large and
constantly swelling so is the number OF
impecunious locoGocos. VOORHEES, Exc
dus Committee is responsible for the pres.
ence here of large number. Once here
and tasting the sweets of Government pap
even though nothing more than witness
perquisites, they get hungry under increas.
ing desire for crumbs. The folding-room
of the House is good place to stow them
away. Feeding at the public crib
they thus can spend the winter and
spring in Washington in a style that
TO them will be deemed luxurious. But LEI
them come; nepotism aud extrayagant dep
relation upon the contingent fund must be
charged to Democratic power and authority
hereafter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-12

WHY was the Virginia Republican State
Convention called at Staunton, which is
the State, if the people are to have n fair
chance in the Presidential contest? Why
was IL not called at Richmond, which is near
the geographical centre of the State The
suspicion is gaining ground that it is in
tended to place representation ont of the
reach of all but the opulent. The respecta-
BILE and intelligent white or colored man
who is without Office or wealth is excluded
from the delegation under the force Of To-
cality
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-12
OUR INDIAN AErAIRs.

The Indian Bureau remains without
chief, and Secretary SCHURz is moving with
much delibcration in putting head on it.
This is, perhaps, wise. The Secretary hay
ing listened to the captivating wiles of the
Board of Indian Commissioners rs he init
mates until he has BEEN betrayed into seri-
Gus trouble through their recommendation,
it is presumuble that he does not feel like
rushing like horse TO battle into fresh
ills. He seems to be exercising very wise
precaution in regard to the future, and it is
TO be hoped that it will result in placing
the Indian Bureau in charge of a true phi
lanthrOpist an honest man aud wise
official, whose highest ambition it will be to
deal Justly with the Indians and judiciously
holds a very responsible and delicate rela-
ton TO the honor and good name of the Gov
ernNcnt 1t is responsible for the faithful
ful6llment of all treaties with the Indian
tribes and the honest performance Of all
contracts entered into for Indian supplies
We admit that Congress is responsible fornp'
prOpriations to meet the payment Of annul-
ties, but its conduct is more or less influenced
by the efficiency aud wise action of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Just in
proportion as il lacks confidence in the
honest and wise administration of the
Indian Office, it becomes indifferent rs tC
the matter Of appropriations for the Indian
service. The general Indian policy of the
Government is largely shaped by the In
dian Bureau, and unless there is wisdom
and honesty centred there, It isnot reason
able to expect that our Indinn affairs will
move on peacefully, justly and smoothly
Strict integrity and wise sagacity centred
in the head of the Indian Bureau afford
some assurance that the wards of the Nation
will be dealt with in such manner as to