davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-06

:, 49,,
70 tho converS!1t! ot uern'atls. win, III ls;Sy
Ind sotnsi fns @ l,'tlsIi; FroM ncrs"nn kuo%t
se' Gn n Me,l SM! ~ ~, k,sw TINT tle gain
Ss y1xo 9Ss min %'e Of iffsy iss e wsr 70 !s ds sfs
Denloctntlc lnrty, a.lil allylnv thef!lselycs
witt, the party Of l'road ana NatunIi
lttcas.. 1t wus z mel a.'ti nne to be
!Egrcttc: n.y. n,inSt ts.at ah9 lIts pcople IN
iaSt ioTWas, poitieaIly s!Aa'kinr. II wSs W.'s. =.
l,otlcrahln hire ~ II, t;!sewlierc, H'ul he wauiI
rntlier issxoclate Wltll Inehteers Of Tho lthi.
tehlinrt thnh Witli sOnln wlin Ind tecu iut
furwnf'l ~. aftl expressed ,n"cftul tnlil.
c!scc w.. tho lrlal, LSislnctat!c mtsy rho
victory Just Galiie!i siann'tt ~ lolowel III,
ai % wl.n ,, ~. a,s,, s,'lw9,r'y @ irislt'a,l alne ts
's mt 'i 81 ils ~ sa!as s tlo /" t%s'sae eas sR
Ennl Atau snye He !r!sIi pe9po irom
disgrace. AZ tnr kli0W.S flt''I'visin, u was
g!Iii''c' r. Inc e''inefahI =, nv s.St!9n 3f tho
!f!sii. clfI,Eyhtal H. H. ', a.!s sity natl hDly
i@r ~ r",,sci'.,,.r to rmtIof1 iii mt{s.mal. al.
not 70 votc 1or certain ,nel, who wesr scek.
Ing nillcS bilt tiliit US i'ai,tIS were slsd mud
publicnl party, Instead or being Know
N0tllinE party, was tho party nf brnad yirws
III American lnlltlcS. NntlllhE, In tho
world , cniie ,, 1lear actsntllig Grace IN
New, York City Dllt tlte knoW-NHthlng
ptoc!lyiilss OF :E'MH III ifIsIl H., D,elM9e1a,s.
three Ksr'tlisans d IN t|i's ~ clly tSo,s FAYE e
es esriaM y syrtabIs Sa csss IL we ' ts saGs iS e
people wsrc intcrcstG,i @ t'.a,, ~ ~ 1nany Irish
Democrats Or nliy b1neF klid OF Denocrats.
1le !9ped tlle Irish lSSplihliea'. @ Organization
men would ltstcn to them now, their own
party having been struck by thumlerbnlt
until IL was l,lst telling ii9W th9 H. fostering
carpSe was going T. oe nnsiea. !..a The .cfeat
b!esslng,. anl Il would ,. n atill gEealer
blessing to the lfisll,1smerican i!snnle wlcn
lri*huIetl concluded 70 nct lnttepentlently,
@ wI,gm .meao s,n' Mntn w 'o 'o''1ss So!sd
rhe iFi Coloneis rei1arks were warmly ep.
nA'!det: Jnstlco Mdfrsoi WIZ ,ss's n'so alied
upon, .ist. II rccoIainF tho Work o. Irish
{uphlicans ii,Iougli9ut w. IT, ffotnn,fy, fsta and
s. sa pe,s ie w%s willing viii 10 ake al !ho ahnsc 4
Denlocratic orators aMl ser'sIl!ers i f,, ,when It
led to sucl, resnlts t. rs those: III Ito Club then
adjourned uatll f'''fFs'lAy '''she
r,. ,.,,,,,,,,a =, ,ho ,,,.,o s,,,,,s =.
INC lep,ibleans o. lug t.., ittt!e ~. smDuio q
oNkla el gsn1 ImHe!iE iVg,a MnI a'G,Hs!n M fs'
te paKlnM Honmnslci!r @ r,nn MEM;"',, "; 'ma WI .aS
te grens Victory "cteyca s My 'ho , harty .st ~
the lnlls Inssday. A. rous.sf x, , naM!sIe was
GStnEe GrSye wEs s s I fng ss' of caoa Saas
Tho vnst crowd wliicI nssennDlen eouiN % nos
begin TO NM seais , ~ 'Mo MiSo tto p!,a' vsa'a
wers hosked wlt pSoneih ns iho %as slas
Was phIticHsfiS 9av w"n to ro tM,fo
nenHileg e. f os' n e, @ 'ss ns tn str,,,a",
"elltls'so =" ioily us Mheh "s e1e stronger
ohomr,ty M,ief nuiisnan imI, cnird % M ~
tha vuklailu lte!uuatGam. ~. itt wiut IHeu .tt I Mso
ncGtlG tG of4el ni 'a,"4; a,,t III 1 ps,,Ea,
nihl Frank hu'aparo a''a nl9 ea'''pa'sa
cnGt. ,t,s ,,ro,t,,o,t uoxt nresrntod .1udrc KIrt
, 1880-11-06
MEXICAN RAILROADS.

spfe' to'spo"aense sr ~. 1s ~ oo 1.r, to,.
noAa Ma7, .neNsV' ~ ,,,a ~, .,,,. ,,arI ~
oi your te"os'a ploo"o.y '" .',,tI,..'I,,', i,,,
6aas'has. p"Go ~" ,. ~ .u .,an.I,,..,
ol"neu w .e 49, S1, ts,,,r; ~" ~, t ..,st
!" pa pe1'ci h"o"n w. u s,ra,,so.,tt s
cth tetnl,n"o ~ 'o =" 10 ..rtt,n,, ~,
menu! 1al"a,', ,,., ~ s,,r,as n ,,I.,,"
cspec,a'ls M NV ,,,.'' ~ t,,o Ii,tt"S
y! u'e si.iSGstan H. M.;a !. n,rntr. ~ attract
s,a'.ea Mu M :. a'oA'G" .,.'s,,a 20 '' ~
me n1ehilon IL '''el'.s. ,,,,,,,u.
MeSsi oel"sc m"s '"''ln'" nu ,.ar. "s tnn;. ' n.r
hctlye .ln Nv ,a pi.se.' ,'r1,oa,on '"i n.,Irn,s
."utv .. ..',,.' - i,.,,,,,,,,. s,,,,,., ~
lhVoNlhe t1lo outlay u" .!!n.e''ae s'.''sa y.
ueohoS wv num uuIt 49," r,.,t ~ III, ~.
70 oe eonl'emIc', M,'" , ..Io a. sM's WI WI .ho W.
closcr tsauo rc'ato.'s Will assiSu W. WI ..ip
deSclopnlent oi 'iae resources III -sew MeSs-
ca, ArIz0na, and Texas. alN', indeed, ut the
whole Soul, and Southwest. Thut almost
unM"."" H.. ,..,,ra,,t ~ .u,,r;rn,, ;, ca,,;tn,
open 70 lug lseslsa ~ n,s!!S'" W. .1n ."i', ,,,
and tho hidden treasures ut lts mines VIII ba
wsaitl, IN our country accumulatel by
'as,a,',' n""'.M =" o,,,,r7,. @ o,,t ,,,'t,,rnrIs"
s',c'" ~ ,i.I, WIZ ~ ,nss @ ,,rs,.s tho railroad
kings nro pushing their respective Il'rs nlonE
thobor.ler States and Territories, alld through
Moxicn IN ynrln,,s fllrrrions,
,,s. !, ..,... u,1t i,,,II.,,a ia r,,,, 1 1tn
Inc oo"sAo1n iAc''sc h't'"u"u ~ ~" ''tn
niles from Snn FrA'tcIscn. having crossed
Arizona, anil II now sprrtliilg ita away ncrt,ss
INV 1irx,ro tnwnrds III I,usn. rnx. 'rhs
,ra,at :, Sn,t, ,;5 1'rnu,, h, VIM
atehson, 4opnha ~ oan'a ~ a'"sl's''N "ns'ns
entered New Mexico froMl EatoFatt" uiid tEnS-
nrscd It fro, llnrtll to SOUTH Ii HOW fur ,l0wl
Inn I,lp (;rntute. md IL rn,llly Nt,rrI,ncl,fny
sno Ia,,, ,,'l,.r', +, ,,t ,rn. tt tr,.i. - tt,o
nlo !aee "eu NJ It"ss '"o .'avn H.. s .,'o
', oeuthe1n laciilc. ~ ahe present. "i't''s 1l'o
twu rnntls arc unlS about l4 NILES nk'art ,nlid
AZ thu 4ap IL lulug lssst ned daily, tl,t l,uc-
fIo,; will nr,,h,l,iv Ii, null. l,v Christmas
W.. ~, .,',' W. y! ~, ,'','.t,
E''cas" c"!l tle'l eo"'te'e WI" jill 't"''e'a'
70 on Gutlnl tcfl!is.
AS different yrrslu,ls nt tho rallrual s!t,,n-
Non IN the Southwest have l,.vu m,bll,l,r,l,
III al. nj; =; ,l", In ., ,s,w ,",orron, n i"t ~, y,
. ~ ."eh ~ o'!no ""s '''eo''es'' 'ct "'o
heFn glpe YOU wy !ftttn:
Ft,st, " +, ,s wnHt , my ~ sMl's tl'o Dos
t0lt Ctminnal1oilt a!A GilIel!y mo Atclil>tIsl,
I0pokn y Sniil' Fn ssalIr4i!'. nav Ep.,psnte,l
from Nnlisils Clty u ''olat about tflity.lvG
miles below FnIt Erls$, IN thu III" GrNudr.
At II point on tlls rlyEr mt ytt announced,
but praDh!,ly NJ tlN N'lf,gn u Cnos.ttlt', te'!t
ylh Fnrt IDrtlt tl'o lll4li! lie lsilVts TN lstt
tiranhc, nInl strikes OIL III Il s'thWe6tn!l,
alrEutinn, lltntllng fur Gl'AyaJt "! tln Gn
!. 3f Cnllf0rila, III ns straight lllla lis til.
nature of tho e4ll!!try VIII 1eril!t.
, 1880-11-06
TIE uLAC1t HILLS ROAD,
Ges.f.,p Di.Mysrh IN Tia rhteu9o TRIBUNE.

Sioux CRY, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-The Aillwankoc.
Chicugo Il ST, l'aul will finish tho track OF
tho uaek Hills i!na this seas0l,, only forty
eight miles west Ut Mltchel1, lenying twenty
miles IN tho Missouri, 10 complete 1T the spring.
The railrunA company llnvu hid ont q town
on tho Missouri At tho nioutl!pf American
Creek, whore tho crossing Will bo.
, 1880-11-06
WAR RENEWED,
Special Uisputeh to Tia CNttapo

Special D1p4teh to Tia CAttago Ts4ouns.
TEonlA. ILL.,. Nov. 5.---'Ii,u Wabash, St
Louis Il Pacific have declared wnr IN this
city, alld ut midnight tl-litght tho streets
were flooded With bills announcing that that
, 1880-11-06

rootl would se1I tickets to Chicago at 81 less
t(nn my nthor line. Tho officers nf that
rt,,I hnre declare tint It Is wnr t0 Tho khlto.
aid wo expect IL Sue soslso fun here shortly.
, 1880-11-06

This Chicago e. Tncitlc ltai'road. latrly nb-
sorbetl BY the Milwaukee, L. st. Paul lnilroad
Company. has not yet got oscr itS tros,ti!es
with John 1. Islais. Its former owncr. When
Mr. Blair accepted FROM tllo alllwnnkce Y
81, PAUL tho amount due for tho bonds III Ills
possession, It was thought TINT NIL obstacles
had been removed, asstl TINT Alr. Blair Ind
Rot all llo wnu,cd. but 1t seems that he Is
not yct fully satisfied. Ilc, an&t several nt',,
ors nssoeIatetl with him, riuin to l!aI1 TX !,
large amount Of judgments. nlMMt Sll,oW
Wifi interest w'G ,at 9ys 4s a9l u @ yst hsSn r 1; 4,
nav the fnre yalua Ut the Judgments, hut re-
fses to pay sscre . merss Mf n a ense.
uuclltIy hatl n bil! iilcd yesterday before
Judge Kclum, ut Sycamore; ESii'E totico ~
Receiver OF the Chicago Il Pacific, to 9o
ar9,e, noxt Tnes!luE; rh9 compartments n "
ii. Whitman, md rrncy McCew; aild thy DC.
fe1,danls no, the ChicaEo y fYclc wy! the
GompSl,|cs. Tke co,urlnlnants' attorneys
are Messrs. e. G. tS W. q. Larncd, of this
uft
, 1880-11-06
IRON MOUNTAIN.

IRON MOUNTAIN.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nnv. h.-Thc Iron
Mountain lsnllrnnd will commence rtnl,li'E
.ln,,l,le ttnily passcnecr.traIns OF, and nltcr
Sunday text,
, 1880-11-06
The Fare Between Chicago and
Kansas City Reduced to
Ten Dollars.
More Litigation Over the Cllicn"
4. 70 & Pacific Branch OF the
milwaukee, Il 1T. Paul.
Mexican Railroads and Their Con-
naction with the Snnta Fa
System.
The English Scheme to Put the Reading
Road on Its Feet Again.

ANOTHER REDUCTION.
Tho troubles regarding passenger rates 70
st Louis, Kansns City. nnti Omnlln arc get-
ting moro complicated every tIny, ind TIC
managers of the yarlous rt'Htls are III 1t loss
to lind plum by which tho difficulties cat! he
settled The meeting Of managers when u
10 take Up this matter mud solve the l'f"ple'l
Of overcoming THO obstacles now IN the Way
ct MI nmicable arrangement, inter HAVING
already bcell postponed three times, bus ll"w
been postponed forrth time. Gel'Gfal-
Nfanagrr Carson. Of the llnl,nlba! ~ 81. J"e,
sent word yesterday tint " Will nat ne l~ssl
bio for !,inl to he hers Monday, NM lis ho'n-
inn chi, lto done without EAvlng all tl1o nlntl-
agcrs present II Will l.ot DO posi-
bic 10 hold tho meeting oi, ttat
day. THO day OH which tllc meeting
is In he hcttl has not yet l,Grn fixed. hut 1t
viii prolullly cui!,e off n week from lues,tnys
unless some new obstacles stonll "rlsc Ill
tile meantime. ,.,,. .
Uf course, the varions rallroiMt1 lcn'l,!M| 20
tic reglllur rates until l!lnt ahSttiLlf dnes
CONT. oIY, with 50 many cheap ticksts in tlo
luus OF sculpcrs Ahu outsiders. llio T.'aslS
to St Louis we're c",e'!e.t to Esi,s m ,tn',,;' rtSs
tneMl Il; compute with The, s.aspcrs. Ilig
lntrs t., Kn,,sas City wero maintained by w
the, lines 1T the regular tEslIe. SlAoo, ilnlii
Yesterday, The ClIpaf !iHke!S h"1!t ~ viz
scuipers aver the rli,s which liad p'ncett MI
limited p,utcloar,l on t'e market during III,
jitto unplc.,su.ltMess Infected tho, roa,a
Which had no such tickets N w
TIC burlington, llock island, Md Alien lsnuls
REDUCED rcd tic raIe d Kansas City yesterday tG
sl5 iiow ioHg tl.s r,tr cs,l be lialM:a,lne:: ne:
depends upon ihe business hn rt'at!s VII nrl
CITY for IS md SN, md Ii is believed that tlit
fonss viii ultimately cnme dow, 10 sie smut
ratc, Notl,iMg h.ls yet leen done ~ rcg,rt
to oOn,alla tickets, hut rs the scnllers nrs
selling such tickets t.lsn ut greatly rcduce'
rates, tiIu railroads will 10 tln,.ht soon b'
colnlel,eIl tu reduce Omaln tickets Nlso.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
PERSONAL.

Mr. Edison II is reported. is going to California to
try new process Of extracting gold.
Dumas hls is quoted ns saving that Aimee Dcscee
" was the greatest actress OF the century,
Mile H,ilbronn. the prima donna, is about to be
married 10 tho Marquis do In Panouse. % wealthy
Frenchman.
Miss Ellio Sherman. tie pretty young third
daughter Of the General Is to bp married early in
MAY to Lieutenant ThackIra, of the Navy. The
wedding is to bo celebrated Mt General Sherman :
house IN Washington.
Senator David Davis, who has been called rich
man. il by his friends called :" land poor" Since hc
first went to Illinois his surplus earnings have been
invested IN land lic lives very simply In Washing
ton, occupying two plain rooms in the National
Hotel His attire IL always simple lie Is IN agree
able talker. and man Of pleasant courtesy.
Victor llugo's daily walks are taken after tho
most aimlcss fashion. lie sets out for q strol
through Paris, takes the first omnibus or car ho
across. getting out wheneverthe fancy strikes
him. walking Along with no definite goal in yiew-a
lounger who ~ in no hurry and who takes interest
in everything about him.
The Rev. 4. DO Witt Talmage has been lecturing
Mt Augusta, Ga, and is described by Tho ChrOnlcie
Of that city, as saying: / never attempt pro-
found lecture now. once Affected suoh depth III
discourse. but found out that | made two mis-
takrs--thc first was that tho audience ud os mos
know what | was talking about anu tho soco"u ""'
that did not myself Know
Miss Frances Power Cobbc writes to The Vomd"S
.Joupal, Il nm not dead There is something
half droll half infinitely solemn in thus seeing
what will be said and felt of me some day doubt
NOT fnr distant since am lifty-cight years of age
Il yns "a poor lady-unknown to me personally
who took my namo. and whose death was an
uomncrd 40 ns to Inslcad. am thank Goi, hOt
only alive but IA well aud strong rs any woman on
nv yours may expect to be, aud ! nope 10 stIiHo
mira Than ono blow for the noble cause OF inc
Emnncipation of Woman before die"
Prince William of Prussia. eldest son of the Crown
Prince and future heir to the Empire Is now twenty
one years old, fow months younger than his be-
trothcd, Princess Victoria Of Schleswig-Holsteih-
AuQusteuburg. Tho marriage, which Is love
match, is not very much liked by the people. who
think tho heir-apparent might aspire to bride o
higher rank The parents of the young man, how
ever improve the alliance the Crown Prince having
been soreIy grieved at Bsmnrok's harsh treatment
of the IatS Duke. the brides father, whom he at
tempted to assert his rights Of succession 70 the
much coveted duohies OF Schleswig- Holstein
Young Prince Wilhelm has grown into line young
man, and has happily overcome the delcncy OF M
childhood, although the parnlytic aiiectl0n OF NJ
left arm gives him appearance or holplessnes
probably beyond the actual Inconvenience relt b,
him.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04

rov of handsome boxes on the ground noor
the mezzanine boxes, which are too smaii ',au
Foo hot. could be improved; and by reducing .no
uidtb of that part OF the stage in front Oh JIG
curtain moro seats could be placed IN tne po "r.
motte and some enlargement made Oh 'no "a
ohostro which Ia now much too small LOT 6i''nS
onera. II is calculated tnat tno pnvhh hoxes
change would give about twenty-nVo nom ,otbjnr
and over one hundred new seats, W 9%' 49, NOV.
of nossible increase in the Vaiue " - .,-ould
canine tier. But on the other manu- ~ 'oro,,s
disturb source Of revenue Whlcn III pi09P ,tt
seasons Yields several hundred dop"is .I,e,,t
we mean the sale OF admission eiono'S o1,ne,
soots These are bought principany oy Soun3
mon who stand during the periornianI,e' tho
Auttcr about the boxes ana loDDieS uul'ae nto,,d
irtormissions. There will be lltue ol no So ~,
inc room if the. Academy Is reconS'iu'I .In ~,
the nlan which appears 10 DC IaFoiou ~ w
directors. and this must be taken inIo con'iu0'
alton in estimating the increase Oh income'
The prices, we fancy will always DC goVerneu
nv tbe character Of the company. Mr. Maple
son wonders why he can charge the eqnlvalcnV
of $5 80 or Sc for stall i'll London, and only
half as much here. There is not really quite 30
great n difference as that, for the charge III
London is SO Zone guinea), while here 1t Is $3
or $50 so. But Mr.. MaplesOn would not venture
upon an opera season in London with such an
incomplete troupe, small orchestra, and limited
repertory as he gives here. He brings ms Dest
tenor and best baritone to New-YOrk, and last
wear lie brought his best light soprano WIN
these artists he has given many single per-
formances quite as good as one hears III Lon
don. But it must be remembered that at der
Maiesty's the subscriber may see Mme' Gerster
one night in Lucia" and Nilsson the next III
"Lohengrn"; at COvent Garden, where the
prices are the same Patti alternates with AL
bani; there are competent tcnOrS to relieve
Companini; there are Mt both houses several
prima donnas of the rank of Valera, Marie
R6ze. and 80 on and there is a constant variety
in the programmes. Last Summer, for eX-
ample, Mr.. MaplesOn's London troupe con-
tanned Nilsson, Gcrstcr, Kellogg, Hauk, ANDRE,
R6ze. Trcbclli, Trcmel, Campanini, FancellI,
Caudidus, Galassi, Del Pucntc, Roudll, BehrenS
and q host of useful singers of the second order,
including all those who are now with him eX-
cept Marimon-a company more than twice rs
large and twice as strong "a he has brought
here. 1t would be out of the question to trans
port 80 large body of artists to America; but
surely the difference in prices between London
and New York is sufficiently accounted Tor by
the difference in attractions
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
Huber 10 A0pertlsenrents.

F.
CsYNENTs-11M Paoe-4tb 9th aud 6th coiuni'''
kKINC AND FINANCIAL-1Oh P0ge-3u co,ubh' n,h na,unn
kKING HOUSES AND BANKRRs-7h Pdqe-otn S0
SKRUPT NOTICEs-SM Pdoe-5th column.
BARD AND RooMs-10M Pd0e--6th column.
ksINFss CHANCEs--11h Poge-4th column
fsINEss NOTIcEs--6M PG0e-1st coinmnil ,ror
BpA pARTEERsHIp NOTICEs-7h fnQc-otn n vv.u
kSPoRATIoN NoTICEs-9h PdGe-9tn cOumn'
kNCIN0 ACADEMIEs-SM PaQe-oth column
kyIDFND NOTICEs-10h Pdgc-6th coiu,,n,,
EY Goops-11M Po0e-4th and 0tn coieinNS'
faqe-4th column od co,umn
NADVERTIsEMESTs-1lm fa9e-"" o'
PdQe-6th column.
MIY WANrEp-1OM pdge-6th couinii. .o,rr,r
CARRIAGES, kC.-10h Pa9e-otn coi"A"'
goTHIs- 10Th Pd0e-6th column
IS CREIM-11M Pa0e--4th column. ,.
PQ0e-4th and 5th coIunlN-
<rOpTfSS HousIs-11h PGge-5th ceumh'
Aw ScuOoLs-9M Fxi0e-5th column, ,r
EnpI SGEs AND DEAras-7h Pa0e-6th coIumh
fNrycN1OM Tdde-3d, 4tb and 5tn columnsS., s.. 1.
ftscrILANEOUs -SM Pa0e-5th columni IL" <ose~
9th column. -, w. 1.h o.,rr,r
Pd0e-3d column
~IY EsTITr-IIM P00e-1st. I'd and Sd Columns
''s,IaIous NoTTcEs-7M Paoe-6th column.
iIRs ny AUCTIOS--10m Pdge--5th column. .
<anIryons WANTEp-MALks--10h Page-6tn colunn;
1OM Pdoe-6th column. 40 -
6rCIAI NOIICEs-7M Page 5tl ana 6th columus c..
AND RAILROADS-SM Page-oth ana ON
ErANnns-ecEAN-11h Paoe-3d column.
fFAcHKRs-S Sh PdGc-5th coIumn'
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
GENERAL NOIES.

Tolerably full reports collected at Whining
ton Del indicate that the Peninsula peach crop VIII
not be seriously affected by the recent eod weather.
The cremation society of Liirish, Switzer-
land, announces its intention 10 issne ioan with
10 procure the necessary capital construct
buildings and apparatus.
At the recent town election in old Concord,
Mass only twenty votes cast for the School Com
mittee ana all of these women. Tho result that
three men and one woman we're elected the men for
period OF three years. and the woman for only one
year.
1t il expected that the st. Gothard tunnel
will no available for the ransp0rton OF the malls by the
end Of the year. The opening Of the railway win ba
somewhat delayed by tho construction OF accessory
tunnels, but tho work VIII probably be fn.shad w
July1, 1882.
Professor Swing comedies that tho doctfipe
OF limited Immortality s ratloanl and esnotona e-
form when compared with tho dogma OF enqess pun's'
ment, az y seens lilte kinder 10 psrnit had men 70
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04

reicice over the results of the English eections'
shows that Lord Beacmsfeld's measure as q
statesman has been correctly taken In France.
For long time the heads Of many infiuental
journals-Gambetta's newspaper among them
were turned by the alleged services OF the
English Premier as European statesman. But
the eyes of Frenchmen have been opened since
Lord Salisbury announced with unseemly haste
that Great Britain was silent partner In the
alliance between the Courts of Berlin and
Vienna. There are "good Britons," good
"Germans," and "good Austrians," but no
"good Europeans" as Talleyrand understood
the term. The truth Is that England can ac-
cOmplish more in European diplomacy by
steadiness and dignity than by fussiness and
intrigue. British interests are not likely to
suffer from the ascendancy of the Liberals
The peace of Europe will be directly promoted
by the reputation of meddlesome foreign
policy in peace-loving England.
The treaty made with the Northern Chey-
ennes, their removal from their reservations,
their subsequent flight from the Indian Terri
tory, and their capture, imprisonment and mas
sacre at Camp Robinson, are the heads OF one
of the most disgraceful chapters of the dealings
men. The shameful story has often been toid
in these columns, and no American with the
smallest remnant of a conscience has ever been
able to read it without feeling the blood tllig-
ling in his face. A select committee Oh uie
Senate has made thorough investigation VI
the matter, and the evidence Is summed up oy
our regular Washington correspondent III nv. "
| letter to which we direct special attention. ino
pivot upon which the controversy turns iS .ls
cause of the flight of the Northern Cney .so
from the Indian Territory. They s'lu az .,J LII
time that they were hungry and SICK anu o"""
get neither food nor medicine. Ihe UoNeln-
ment officials denied the charge with uhn'o1S % 80
sarv clamor. The evidence shows 'n'' '"e
charge was only too well tounoeu' It 10 p .I,a
from AGENT Miless own admissions t"at inc
treaty stipulations regarding food supplies were
not fulfilled, and it is also clear from eIs"'
mass of testimony that the Indians were unnoie
to get ouinine and other medicine when 'hey
were suffering from malarial disorders. was IL
strange that they broke away from tneir nc"
reseryation7 Was it strange that they refused TO
90 back. even when the attempt was made at
Camp Robinson to starve them into SUBMISSION
but nreferrcd to die like dogs i'll the trench
whore they were shot down one by oneY