davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11


AYreTyFNTs Sd PGG'-6t' conmu.
POAtD AND IOOMs-6h Pdce-2d co'umn
RUsINRse NOTICES an PdOe-]st cOiumh
DiyIINp n, 1iCrs7M I0GS- 5tD c"uTnt
ELECTION NoTICEs-7h PdGe-5th roiuInn
EUROPEAN .DvE. TlsEMENTS-6th Page otn coulnu'
ExCuRsION>- Sd rage 9Th COUNT q
FINAKCIA-TH IdGe 4th and 4th columns
FURNITURE-3. P1GF-6th column
HoRsEs CARRIAGES &C.-6h PdIe-otD column
INs1RCCTIO' Oh Id1S-l III and I'd columns
LAW sCHOUf> 6h Page I'd column.
Legal NOTItI &c PGO'-5tl' column
LOsT AND fnCNn- 6M PdGe-6t column; ,,,
MMJIICt, DFA IAh-oM rage. Oth oo'uuiii
MisING-6m RAE 81. 4 h and 9Th columns; NJ. o.,
MiscgGJL SEous~ IN P0gc- 9th column. Sm Fd0e-Otn
hTN FuEI tc. TIoys- 6th Pnoe-lst column.
PoIITICAL NpTICEs-5B FGGe-6th column
IpOIOsAlx-GM fd0e-5th Quinn:
RAJ LsTI1,- Sd PGor--1st and I'd columns
RhIEs BY AUCTioi -6M fiadt-5tn column $500, o,,,
kI1T I1IOr> WALL MAIEA-7M PdGe-5th anu oth
coumn: FIMIIE, 7M Pa e-6th "O'imi
sITCIII EG1ICFa- 6th rage 81 "oi;,nn - . o.,
STEAMBOATS, ANE RAlLRo ADS Sd Pd0e-Zu anu 'u
columns. -,
s1ILrTps-OCrAN. Sd Pd0e-6th column.
SUMMER REsoETs-3d PAGE 4th and 9th Columns
$40 pRRt- Gu ragged rolumt.
The TURF--3d POQC-6tb column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
TILE LIE BILL PASSED.

Now that tho Ute agreement has at last
passed Congress, some definite statement
should be made as to the land on when Che
tribe are to be d0micilcd, and immediate steps
should be taken for their poaceable removal to it.
The mass of the Utes, even the half civilized
portion of the tribe, have borne the delay ana
the encIOachments of maTauding prOSpectOrs
with n patience and fOrbeaTance which have
commanded the respect of even Western men.
They have surrendered their enormous possess
sions Ghe value of which they fully appreciate,
by tho way,) not because their chiefs were
bribed or they were threatened, but because
they have been tempted by the promise that
each man should become the individual owner
of a patch of ground, to have and hold as his
own, and on which he could earn q living for
lis children. Every foreigner, white, yellow
or block whatever his morals or condition,
who chOC ses to come to our shores, can claim 80
much from our Government; but these people,
the original owners of the soil, had to buy the
right with a vast price. Now, where Is their
landP The whole matter is In the hands OIL
one or two officials Let them see to it that
this land IS such as will yield these poor
struggling creatures at least food enough to
keep them from starvation and that they are
not punished to sterile rocks or sage-plaIns or
to malanous swamps, where they will die like
sheep and nobody be the wiser. That method OF
getting nd OF our wards is stale from repetition.
We want no more POnca or Nez Perez or
Cheyenne slaughtcrs.
These wholesale murders have been due az
much to carclCssnCss as to wilful cruelty. The
corps Of clerks or commissioners deputies in
WaSlliugtOn to whose Judgment and will were
consigned absolutely the fortunes and lives OF
whole tribes, erred probably from ignorance
rather than malice. The only way cffectually
to prevent such mistakes in future is to place
his own property and life in the hands of tho in
dividual Indian, 10y giving him the legal rights
which we give to the negro and the China
man. If tins were done, the Ute could choose
his quarter sc'ion like any other settler, and
defend his possession of it by the law rather
than by the bullet, as he must do now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

wealthlest married woman In America and Miss
Catherine l.. wofe of this city, Is the %eslthiest
unmarried one. , ga, .--N., NJ
General Chester A. Arthur has relations VIII the
South through several distinguished Virginia hni-
lies, With whom he was connected by bis marnase
with Miss Herndon, of FRI dericksbnrg. She vas
the daughter OF Lie9t t,n hearnoon. OF the
Mrs. Garfield is reported to have been called upon
By more than 1000 people at Mentor on Tuesday,
The lawn of her pretty home was crowded by eager
takers. and In the drawing-room stood Mira Gar.
held&eceiyipg the CONGRATULATIONS OF her visitors
with great cOmposure, yet with signs OF frank
pleasure. ,t .
Mr.. Giadstones study at Hawarden Is q handsome
room crammed with books, busts pictures and other
brio. a-brac, and having lvy-hung windows com-
manding beautiful prospect His tables are
always covered with manuscripts, aud bis chairs
heAped with newspapers. The villagers OF Hawar.
den take intense pride In the Prime ministers tri-
umph.
General Garfield Is said TO have been good little
reader at three years old, and to have had remark
able memory, retaining almost verbatim the con-
tents of the books be devoured AS small boy he
often annoyed teachers of limited education by the
innumerabe questions he asked them. When as Q
youth he taught school in Ohio he was so poor that
he had only suit, and that of jean. Toward the
end of the TERM it is related in The Cleveland Leader
the trousers became very thin, and while bending
down one day he tore one of the knees nearly
around The chagrnned teacher pinned it together
as we'll as he was able, and that night made some
what bitter complaint to Mrs. Stiles, where be was
boarding. in regard to bis poverty "Oh, never
nnd" said the good woman "you can go to bed
and one of the boys will bring down your panta,
looms and will carefully darn the hole so that it
will be as good az new. When you get to be Presi-
dent you will forget all about such little things az
that"
KINGSTON, Ont, june 10 Prince Leopold. the
Princess Louise and suite arrived last night, and
left by boat to-day for Montreal.
MONTREAL. June 10.-Prince Leopold. and
Princess Louise arrived here this morning They
will 90 to Quebec tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
FpANCE AMI THE .JESUITS

The De Freycinet Ministry has taken a path
on which it can neither halt nor turn back.
When the seventh clause of the Education
Act was defeated in the Senate the Premier
made terms with the Chamber of Deputies by
agreeing to enforce the existing statutes against
unauthorized religious associations. The
menace has not been needed by the various
orders and communities which were asked to
comply with the laws. The Projects of Depart
ments in which there are Jesuit establishments
are now instructed to execute the DEGREES. At
the outset distinction is made between this
society and the other unauthorized associations
such as the DOminlcans, the Franciscans, the
BarefOoted CarmeIitcs and the Redcmptorists.
These establishments still have the privilege
of applying to the Government for authorizations
But the Jcsuits must go. Their religious
establishments must be broken up this month,
and their schools, scmiuarics and colleges by
the last day of August The Metropolitan
College in the Rue DIES Postes, where the
children of the wcaltlncst houses in France
have been eiucltcd, will be closed with the
branch establishments ut scissors, POitiors
and twenty other cities. AS many as
hundred nunneries will share the fate of these
great public schools. If the DEGREES are
ultimately enforced against the other unauthOr-
lied associations about 81 900 persons, two
thirds of them women, will fall under the ban
of public law.
The working majority which the present
Ministry holds together in the popular
chamber is made up from the Left Centre. the
Pure Left and the Advanced Left. n coalition
of the Right. the Extreme Left and one half Of
the Advanced Left would place the ,vernmcnt
in a minority. The Advanced Left is, there
fore, in position to dictate terms to the
Ministry, and in this cam"aiSn against tic
Jesuits its sympathies are Enthusiastically with
the Extreme Left. In self-defence Premier
and Ministry representing the Puro Left arc
to move in the direction of the
Extreme Left in order to retain the support Of
the Advanced Left. The enforcement of the
DEGREES against the Jesuits lie q Ministerial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

made fearful appeals against ruling out Illinois
| men from the Cincinnati race. There iscOnsid-
cradle significance in this vote. 1t means that
the Western Democrats are in great distress OF
mind over the nomination of Garfield, and are
disposed to place their trust in Seymour, for the
reason that they have no confidence III any OF
the less antiuuated Democratic leaders. They
| remember that he carried New York III 1868,
but they forget that he carried it by gigantic
| frauds which cannot be repeated now.
The Argentine Republic has been getting
along 30 well of late building railroads. extend
| ing her commerce, and in many other ways cul-
tivatine the ats of peace within the bOlders ut
hei large and fertile domain, thai the reports OF
| a threatened revolution at BuenOs Ayres Will
surprise all who are familiar with the condition
of the country. 1t appears that the trouble is
caused by the ambition of rival party leaders
and an approaching Presidential election
With the solitary exception of Chill, it seems
impossible for any Spanish American nation to
choose q chief magistrate without res0rting TO
the argument of bullets and bayOnets or at
least threatening to do so. Among the Latin
races on both sides of the Atlantic free gov
ernmenU is a plant of rank and rapid growth,
DOt IL is O1Cc0 SnOTU llNtu, w iNH"NS
frequent watering with blood
It is the fashion nowadays TO ask everybody
what he thinks of the Chicago nominations,
and reporter called upon Mr.. Tilden yesterday
for the purpose of giving that eminent states
man an opportunity to free his mind upon the
subject In reply to the stereOtyped question,
Mr.. Tiden calculated "Very weak" in husky
voice, but the reporter was left in donbt as to
whether the expression referred to Mr.. Illdens
own condition or to the Republican ticket The
old gentleman gave his visitor no chance to
put another question Starting back III evil
dent apprehension at the discovery that he had
new spaper man under his roof, he exclaimed:
q | don't want to be interviewed" and hurried
out of the ROOM Mr.. Tilden is needleSsly reti-
cent His chances at Cincinnati would not be
prejudiced by anything he might say. The
delegates to the Democratic Convention care
little for his opinions. What they want to
know is, will he pay literally for the nomna-
ton, and tap the barrel at both ends to beat
Garfield in New-YOrk7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

With Greenback opposition he could not carry
single Northern State. Perhaps the
observations of the Democrats of Indiana are
worth hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
How is IL understood in Richmond : What
has been settled besides Elam's iawf

Docs the reader remember clever PRINT In that
dead comic newspaper Vanity Fair, in which,
before tho amazed spectators, gorilla was made
TO sayi @LOok here, Jim Baggs, If you punch me
with that stick again, will come out OF the cage
and lick yOu out of your boots" something ike
this really happened lately in Berlin. wild man
was on exhibition in booth. lie was represented
to be of tremendous strength and ferOcity. Day
and night he was watched by four keepers with
loaded rifles He "drow" amazingly The popu-
lace visited the tent in vast numbers. The man
howled. He made menacng gestures He filled
the bosoms of the spectators with terror He was
regarded by them as a most impressive and danger
ous wild beast. But ono day wind storm, such as
are not uncommon in Berlin, arose, and knocked
tho little pavilion into cooked hat. The mon bear
ing the loaded rifles fed. The Snowman followed
their pusllanimOus example. The spectators III
their terror expected to be devoured by the wild
man but they were treasured when he came for
ward and made most coherent and sensible
speech "Ladies and gentlemen" said this I'M
trained savage, there 10 really no danger. Honor
me with your attention. and will continue the per-
Torrance which has thus been rudely interrupted"
Then he rcapsed into silence and savagery, and
began to go through the motions again. Our
Democratic friends arc likely to give us new YER
sion of the story Mt Cincinnati.
The Democratic newspapers have undertaken to
he sarcastic upon President HOar's appeal to the
deegatcSo conduct the proceedings of the late Con-
vcntiOn with dignity with decorum, with quiet"
Such judiciOus suggestions it would be better to re-
serye for the coming Democratic Convention, when
they will assuredly be needed. The Chicago Con
ventiOn may have been too often in an excited and
noisy condition; but the end which crowns the
work was eminenty pacific, and lacked neither Dig
nifty nor decorum. Personal sacrifices were I'M
doubtedly made Personal disappointment was
inevitable. The Republican party, in its very be-
ginning was the result of surrender Of individual
preferences and of party predictions 1t has
proved true to its traditions, and again will it re-
ceive an expression of the confidence of millions in
its integrity and patriotism
The bill for the establishment of o night hospital
service in this city is still the hands of Governor
Cornell, aud may possibly be overlooked by him in
the pressure of his duties until the 80 davs' limit
expires within which he has power to make a law.
1t provides for the immediate attendance of COM
pctent physicians, under tho direction of police
authorities upon cases Of accident happening in the
night or Of sudden or dangerous illness occurring
to strangers the poor who might die il not speed
lily cared for. The system it creates has for some
time been an attachment of the police service in
most of the chief European cities, and is deemed Of
great Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
pRANCU OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

NEw.YoRx-No. 1898 Broadway corner Thirty
frst-st.; No. 3OS West Twenty-thHd-3t., corner
Firbtb,aye: No. 200 1hird-ave., corner Forty
feventh.st.: No. 90 East Fourteenth-st,, corner
Tnion-souaIe No. 1856 Fourtli-ave. uiariem.'
MAsHINGTON-No. .322 Est.
IONDoN-NO. 26 Bedford-st., Strand
PARIS-Nn 9 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

IL don't know anything about it," was the
answer Mr.. PeltOn gave yesterday to every
question reporter asked him. The poor man
was evidently afraid the interview might lead
UP to the cipher dispatches. and thought his
only safe course was to make himself appear
as CT eat an idiot as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

Congress can regulate the electoral count by
law, but it cannot take away the constitutional
powers of the Vice President over the opening
and counting of the returns by a mere concur
rent resolution, which lodges the veto of the
President. The Democrats are under a delu.
sion if they imagine they can capture the re-
turns and work their will upon them by means
of the Morgan resolution which they are now
trying to pass through the House. They will
discover their mistake next February. Mr.
Wheeler will not be frightened from doing his
duty by q partisan declaration which has none
of the force of law, and can make no claim
upon his obedience or respect. The Conshtu-
ton is not to be altered by scrap Of paper
passed through the two houses of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

ITO all my friends leave kind thoughts"
said John Brougham in his will. The many
friends of the warm-hearted old actOrdeserve
the legacy, for they have given him their own
kind thoughts to take with him in his journey
to the Undiscovered Country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

Persons learing torn TOR the season, and Sum
mer travellers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid, for 81 20 per month.
the address being chcnged as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
pnYlness %oIlfes.

"ALDEINEY BRAND"
fuy aiUnys CONDEMNED MlLh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
Terms OF THE TRIBUNE.
po,,ooc trerin the United States.

POSTAGE treein the United States.
DAILY TRIBUNE, wear ST. w
DAILY TRIBUNE. CwithOut Sundays, year,. ~ ~
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. year. W
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year. " "
sEMI-WEFKLT TRIBUNE, year................ oOO
Remit by 7. o. order or in r0lsteTed letter.
Address THE TRIBUNE
Nav Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
amneemrnis ana MeellnQs 60 Might.


FIFTH AyENuE IPRATRR-: Sea Cadet
HLyFRIY'e 'nFATBF-" Trifcs."
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" Hazel Kirke"
NETWORK AQBARIJ n 4" Plna'0fe.
EIBIO's GARDEN" Child ST dor
PARK THEATRE " JOSHUA Whltcomb" .p,oo.oo,o -
UNION SQUARE THEATRE--C0mic OPERA oo0V~0'o'
VALLACK's THEATRE " Kit"
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HAIL-COncert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

A decision of the Kings County Supreme
Court rendered yesterday, will be likely to in
duce tue elevated railways to change their sys-
ten, and collect the tickets from passengers as
they enter the stations instead of at the exit
gates. A passenger on leaving a train at
RectOr-st station could not find his ticket lie
attempted to pass the gateman, and was
arrested for disorderly conduct, and locked up
in police station. The Court now requires
the Metropolitan Company to pay him 81, 900
damages. This decision says IN effect that
when passenger has paid his fare on an ele-
waited road he is entitled to ride, and cannot be
required by the company to preserve ticket
and deposit it when he leaves the train under
penalty of arrest and imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

Illinois came pretty near breaking away from
Ter own Democratic candidates yesterday, and
going with rush for HOratiO Seymour. A reso-
-lutlorextolllng his capacity to unite the party,
and IeQuesting.the Illinois delegates to present
his name, was offered in the State Convention,
end was only Shelved by the rather close vote
of 373 to 273--this, too, after the friends OF
General Palmer and Congressman Morrison had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
Nem'alorlt Dailu Grihmate.
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1880.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
lnoex 10 advertisements.

METROPOLITAN CONCERT HAIL-COnCert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

The popular heart responds to Garfeld's nOmna-
tlon with a spontaneous enthusiasm which it has
not shown for Presidential candidate since
Lincoln.
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

Gen. Grant has accepted by telegraph the
courtesies of the A, T. & S. F. road, and the
programme of his western trip will be as follows:
He will reach Kansas City on the morning of
July I'd and 90 direct to Merriam Park, on the
Fort Scott & Gulf road, and receive the people of
Kansas during the day, returning to Kansas
City in the evening. The programme at Kansas
City includes a night procession, in which the
Topeka Flambeau Club takes prominent part
On Saturday, July Sd, Gen. Grant is to be en-
tertained by the people of Kansas City, and goes
to LeavenwOrth in the evening, spending Sun
day with Gen. Pope, at the Fort, and starting
west Monday morning. He goes by the A., T.
4 S. +. railroad to the Las Vegas hot springs,
New Mexico, and thence to Colorado Springs
and ManitOu.
The Iola register., 1880-06-25
Court Proceedings.

John Redick vs A. Straubenmueller. er.-Cause
dismissed as per stipulatiOns.
The Singer Manufacturing Co. VS. E. N. Vert
ct tal.-Dismissed
John Riggs vsJ. T. Shreves ct al-Dismissed
The Singer Manufacturing Co. vs VIM. Law
son ct al.-Dismissed
David Whetsel vs. w. H. Mock ct al-Confir-
nation and deed ordered
Pratt & Dayton vs. S. C. Amsden ct al.-Sale
confirmed and deed ordered
j. W. Risley vs. Savilla E. Dolson ct al.-Guar-
dian appointed.
John Gentys vs. A. S. Chase.-Judgment for
plaintiff.
W. G: Hibbard vs. H. S. .Davls-Judgmentf for
plaintiff.
James c: Lockwood VS. Albert Brown ct al. -
Judgment for plaintiff and deed ordered.
Geo. II. Durham VS. Margaret Dunham,
cree of divorce granted plaintiff.
John l.. Brown vs. Emma BrOWn.-Decree of
diTorce granted plaintiff.
Clara o. Gates vs. Gustave Luebkert.-Ju
ment for plaintiff, sale ordered a-l
A B. Stofer VS. j. D. Sims as sheriff and J. H.
Walters as deputy sheriff Cause dismissed al
cost Of county.
State Of Kansas vs. I. N. O'Brien.-Tried by
isry, verdict not guilty.
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

The report, published a few weeks ago, that a
Republican meeting, called to ratify the nomi-
nations of the Chicago Convention, at MOntgOm-
cry, Ala, was forcibly broken up by Demo-
cratic mob, is fully confirmed. Rotten eggs and
pistols were the chief arguments used by these
..chivalric,' friends Of free speech. Thus opens
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

The Troy Chief last week entered upon the
2sd year of its existence, in an enlarged form.
1t is now, in our opinion, the best country paper
in the State, and in its new dress shines like a
sixteen year-nld. Sol. Miller, editor of the
Chief, has been longer in the harness than any
other editor in the State, and with wonderful
amount of persistent work has for years kept
his paper in the forward rank of Kansas papers
We wish the Chief and its editor to receive SIM
pie justice from the people of DOniphan county,
and it will insure him the support he deserves
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

The leading candidates at Cincinnati, so far as
heard from, are: Tilden, Seymour, Bayard,
Hancock, Morrison, Hendricks, Randall, Nc
Donald, Payne, Thurman, Field, Jewett, Buell..
and Il host of lesser lights. The ''dark horse'
is supposed to be one of the above named You
pays your money and take your choice.
The Iola register., 1880-06-25
Republican State Central Com.
lnittee.

TOPEKA Kansas. June I6, 1850.
The members of the Republican State Central
Committee are requested to meet at the Tefft
House, in Topeka, Tuesday, June s9th, 1850, at
eight O'Clock p. m. for the purpose OF calling
State convention, and for the transaction of such
other business as the committee may deem pro-
per. CYRUS LELAND, Jr., Chairman.
VIM THOMPSON, Secretary.
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

Samuel J. Tilden, in a letter to the Cincinnati
convention, has declined the nomination for
President. But the letter worrys the Democratic
politicians as much as his previous silence
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

A. 2. Riddle, of the Girard Press, is candi.
date for State Senator His election would re-
fleet honor upon that district and give them al
efficient, ha ard-wOrking Official
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

JEFF. Davis believes the Confederacy still exists
and that its truths are eternal and should prevail
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

The United States census gives st. Louis a
population of 375 200. Kansas City has 81, ,494.
Topeka, Kansas, u, 700.
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

Albert G. Porter is the Republican candidate
for Governor of Indiana.
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

Some of the eastern States are being damaged
by the army worm
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

Tammany was kicked out of the Cincinnati
Convention. the regular delegation being allow
ed to hold their seats.
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

cities are complaining because the census returns
do not show up what they think they ought to
have
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

The National Prohibition Convention was
held last week at Cleveland, Ohio. Twelve
States were represented.
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

Ottawa claims gain of Is per cent. in popu-
lation over last year.
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

The Cincinnati convention is in session, buI
no news as we go to press as to who is nominated
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

Every woman who suffers from sick headache,
and who dislikes to take bitter doses, should try
Carter's Little Liver Pills. They are the easiest
Of all medicines to take. A positive cure for the
above distressing complaint; give prompt relief
in Dyspepsia and Indigestion; prevent and cure
Constipation and Piles. AS easy to take as sugar.
Only one pill DOSE 40 In a vial Price 25 cts.
If you try them you:will not be without them.
Sold by r. b. Stevenson. June.