davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


,;co-,tst 90 lot 1926 near Delauccy-st 2511O0
ELLEN Burr to Margaret \ Duryca.--..-.....:--.-
L}I ~ , < 100 II - uf LeNiugtOn-av 2JXlOOo; -,
t,nd,ten wife - Andrew harst and anot1eF 4''ou'
. '' 10 wm foTd 1900
LIN ft ~ T. 10 r, fleming .-.....-.-. 740C
ON , o. , ,T witei : " Hamilton -. 1880
Scdgwick.avc. r.. 24th " ari 10 Morris w S@iah -o
l5tI. stn. e3I4 IT. OF l.uthoriord-pace 2ixl0&3;
Alexander Gordon, executor etc 10 DEL n oo
tsti,i No We,t, 2jxlCO, { GIceulcd ct att 80
Emily GTrruleaf --;--.-.---,..- Wow
4'ayr, 1 IGt w nj to Marlin Robert 63OO
lo'5 H. n 81 TO To- i NJ Peter Gej
100 II . OF gtuivr. l2JNlhf 0Nirrcgu1r,
William l. MlltIn and wife To II llo"itr 4VCV
Broad En- n " roi Watci-st 3l6N6So13lH'A.5i ~, ,
75ihsf n <. 2Idtt " ~ 3dHvc, -0ElO-2 schWaO .,,
uiAItO ~ hcOgn - -o'oV
ljt'-.i u-. 40 cuf lst--,e. lot 4j. ~chcd 10 .
loui ave 49, IS TN OF Isth 81. 5oXlOO. Mary Og. -
,..n an husband tn NallIce .....---- l-,VO
lOulI.r. 90 O. cor "t l"tl--t, ='NlVO, WIN Moore ~
and wife go same ..-..-- Wv
.stI a. $ a. leo % " Of 5th-lte, jUXJ-9, c White
a. Al 90 Eandel -....-.--.. nit,
Madison. t,r. I'd. % II 81 l22dst loNlOt lAos
'Ir..cy 90 T.. Aupt
same rr,pcrty uacn referee to sane ....-.: 1870
Net .,. cr N"' ana o. USN'' ''''e' 3z75
l7si..,u rs l,Ottc of !Ithayc 1jAl 100 etc same 10 .
Nru"i Af'V
I'd Az y =. &c.,, itsot ll0jlst. 2l5xlO0, Gabriel -
taussiv executor TOD u iahrt -..-..----. IN'OV
i-'d.,s f., t Jon ,n Il, 1902
l2d.t \J- al tn IA Vest 1L9NlJO.ji IL noricr
anu wife % William Il Marlin -""oU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

There were no transactions in state bonds; quota
IONS were about steady. The sales of city BANK
stocks were unusually large; they amounted 10 oV2
shares distributed to American, Merchants ana
PARK. =, :, ,.;,,oes
A wcll-dist1ibuted but generally small business
was done In railroad bonds. Prices were somewhat
Irregular West shore and Budalo % decilned from
- to Ol24 sos, under pressure to sen sonlr VI
the bonds at q profit, which were awarded yVS'cI-
dav by Messrs. MlnSlow, Lancr " Co. New loIh,
Chicago and II. LOUIS first gold Us were hTn al
lO2AOlO2. Central and Hudson extended deOen-
turc 5s sold at 1928 1924 and first mortgage -
nj 1909 Erie second COHsOls declined q, 10 ~
Missouri Kansas and Texas first consOl' were =
higher at 1922; seconds were : lower a. o. ana
general Is were up -, at sill. East tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia incomes were only steady ~
3S7s Richmond and Danvillc dc6cntureS recovered
per cent to Il 4. Wabash general mortgages Wcrc
of a. at sO3t. Atlantic and Pacific incomes we're
dull and declined per cent 10 - and Fort smith
and Denver tins SITS were OIL from rs to 7i4 1oli.
The business at the Sub Treasury for the week
ended tonight includes receipts of SIZIO.oJf ana
payments OF -, S499Jl. The result Is loss 70 tle
general balance of II 6Oi,lf7, which leaves u at
$122 800 GIL. against SLID IJ.OoN. AItcT uo-
ductlng from this general result the items "hiCh
were departmental. the true Treasury loss LOT me
week il only %f93, ~. The days transactions
covered Receipts, $l,23N,5l payments.
81 36S. 319; currency balance, $1,000, 669; com
balance, $l153OO,942. Money at the stock TX
change ruled easy at 3l2 per cent and III the isU
fifteen minutes was offered at nominal rates.
$4,000 was offered without interest.
The following are the cOmpar1tlye quarterly
statements of the National banks of the city OF New
York:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
REAL ESTATE.

The refined petrol nm market easter to-day ana
/ prices were reduced 3 10 7l29 7osc per gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
Religious Notices.
A.-unuhattnu Temperance Association,

NJ tsNui' lflit 'll-~Nc, tu' -'''-',
SUNDAY. MAY i5 2.3) O'CLork SHARP
The ionowG nneRI IlTnt MI '1 ca p Of gO, e ~
ASSOCIATION Rev 49, D. PECk D. d. oprInS I 9GSfcI' NJ
PU ELNAN r. PRINCIPAL address sg1ye, Tn@ H MGTfl
Xe9 Po object FranCis Murphy Work IN Europe
GEoM o. o(, s.,r's Mr a mo EaGh wRTEhs SUB
lecL Work Vote a. You TAX and Pray Br L. :;
Mf GE0RGE WELh7 MqsiSsi director rrO H,,
IN SOLO Mr. l. b. CUsiiiNG temperance
song Miss nArTiE ANA 1o MI .os wdr, g
hoIas Wa tiI 81 I vii again be- with US l. e. coLF
6iiiGs1'Y President! 'rii a.
Tract p tS SnG I9% E
WAY TABEENAC LIE, 34thst, corner Jth-"Ve' tomorrow
7.3O p.
milne seTyires sunday. conducted by Rev. CARLOS
9 MAKI N y 81 al 49, We &c some
American Temperance Union Cooper .; ~
DAY aSGG" & SGff Esa Of England Dr. KELLEY
drectOro music, anthem solo sexst ana oh9ius d
R%c By Tcoue 81 J6 res
L. il CARPENTER. Cor seo'y
At Presbyterian Church st. HstSGen GSn
aas PA Pasto Rev n HAMILTON viii preach Lecture
on "wednesday Mt O'Clock
I,s,cond Unarian Clinton and congress.
Sta Brooklyn Tomorrow morning az II eioGx rev
cum.tanco" All cordially invited
a OF the e. oTs Ghu aSs
may be expected L. H. 'AohsoN' 90oioo"y.
Ar stecL Hall. No. IL East l4thst-ANDREWJA T AN.
son DAN at IL O'clock Will deliver uscouso 81 IN
Sc and Abuse Of tho Spirit OF Truth All most eoray IN
yltod.
All souls Church lAnthon MemoEiaD. Hsth.st west o.
e,1 ave The Rev r. HEBER NEWTON VIII preach az IL
O. IN. Choral prayers OF ! p m
Al the West Presbyterian Church 42dst between 9th
AND sth ayes-The Pastor tho Rev JOHN t. PAAIONyDp'
viii preach sunday the 18th inst stll M anu Ito p II
AT Chckering Hall, corner lsthst Rev samuel 80, 1or
cord will preach Union Service. O'Clock SUNDAY
noon Miss Lille Berg and large choir Will sing sous
flee. Everybody welcome. --------
!, gr.. 1,o.neI service.-0rand opera Hail. 23dst ana
OH Services 1890 and N50 p M Conseefauoh
meeting ut O'Clock A. h. SIMPSON, Pastor.
All Souls Church 4h ave, corner 2OthstEIne rev m
pr ABODY D. D.. of Cambridge viii preach al IL ILL.,
Public cordially invited. sunday school, $3.50 g. IN.
Annual Whtsun Day Reunion q the Confirmed IN ~.
ANN'S On RICH l5thst, near bthavo, tonoiro". 50.
Vices 40 and 10 80 Ind 70o p % and for dear mu'ea
a. AlAb ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
NEw.YnKK. Friday. May


NEw-YoRK. Friday. May IL, 1888.
The following sales were held at the Exchange
.a!csronn yesterday:
EyE IT. LudlJtC ca.
y.fo.y b.owu.stoue house with LOT, 40 1879
Malsoul ave > 100 II Of l22ds lot l'lo -. con
s.'ciia. h'nse i'm lot 10 500 Madison ave
~ ~ 'oi l--d.''' 10, ,oh!oV ".., 1900
~ r +. Meyer
/ 3 story brick dwelling with lot, No % East l2id;
e. = so II " u wv 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

Totals ..$36- Gol 300 S313G5i2UO Inc s5OO5JUO
The Clearing House statement to-day II as fol
lows: Exchanges 1928, 49,, Gal; balances, %J,93s,-
sS7.
The United States Treasury at Washington today
received $i3f,O0 National bank notes for rcdemp-
ton. The customs receipts were $500 fOS, and the
internal revenue receipts S714,913
Very little Is dong IN the foreign exchanges; hut
all the commercial bills made are eagerly absorbed
by bankers. Rates for business firm
as follows: Banker} bills. ~ S3i2 and
~ sG3t for long and short sterling respectively :;
5.2l aud 5.lS for francs; Ole and % for reich
marks; 40 and 4Ol4 for guIldcrs.
In London, British cOnsOls were Is higher for
money at l0l 1916 and unchanged for account at
lU2 Lie United 81 ates l2s and a. were unchanged
and 4i2S were a lower. American railways were
dull a, declining quotations. at Paris, French 3
per cents lose To 1851 and sight exchange Oh
London was hrner at 25.2jl2 francs 10 the I.
M-ssrs. r. e. Stedman u Co, bankers and brokers
and members OF the stock Exchange, have removed
from No. PinC-st to No. 80 Broad-at.
Imports of drygoOds at New-IOrk:
For the week 1891 Is %. 1883.
the port. &l4o22l7 &2o}ll 1913 81 7OGb3l
thrown Inaraet.., l,'oS,jJ0 LeJJ,lJj ,j'1.Ji-
SIiCc January
Entered port. 4j4%3,~3O 04I22Al5 5OIt7 90
Thrown market. 4OJjoj1G 54.J3j4jJ 49ol4,2ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
EUROPEAN FiNANclAL NAB <Er+

LONDON. May n-l23o %. MI fonr per cent bonds.
10 - and half per cent bonds. lld DO
cent bonds. ex:e..e 4J,a; Atlantic ana Western
nrst Wo-iceco t--eee c.i,ihce - p LTc ", no. Sec
IUl ~ central ia 81 Illinois cutra
Ii.A Icnus,lvan'd eutrIL 80 dividend. ltradiu-.
~. Mexican Ordinary, Ijo Milwaukee and IT. Pau
mon. lO7i
LoNDoS May LION D. m.-Auanuc ana Great West.
mortgage trustee c,rItatrs 49,. d0. second
mortgage. IZa Ire. 50 a. InOa Central t7 PeuusylF a
MIA Central. 596s. Reading. zS- MEXICAN Ordinary. ~.
May II iiDJ D.. In-iarl- tdyccs quote three
~ francs confines the account
and exchange London al - francs % ceutIncs for
cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

7I,cdousal street Baptist Cburch head OF NaAGan ST.
81 " KNAPP preac hcs az 1890 ana 1i5 FtenCh services
NJ m social meetings Wednesd ay ana tldt' 20
n m seats free and welcome At all services dOwntOwn
| ,I.nthl hmm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

Calvary Iln ptist Church 23dst, between 9Th 18th
aves.-KOBERT :. MACARrHU, Pastor, breaches sunday
morning H. evening Young Peoples prayer meeting
Monday evening General prayermeeng Friday evening
strangers cordially ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

Church of the Incarnation Madisonaye and 3jth.st.
Rev ARTHUR BROOKS Rector Divine services az IL 4.
IN. and D. u. All persons cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

Madison square Prcsbycrian Church corner daso s
o a~d I'M The Rev. G. II. PAkkHV RNI D. T.. Fas
tor The preaching services sunday evening ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

N,,, N,rIs PORT Socictv-Preac hing in the MdrnerS
CLWch cofmer C4thsrne and Madison sts by the Pas1or
~ n MI RPIIY lO:i5 a. m and I4o 2. M BlDIo
fe,in, N $50 y IN Daily morning and evening prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

Madison Aveuur Baptist Chnrch corner on ,!IsI.'I,-
Preaching BY Pastor, Rev G. DIV; BHlD" MAJ. - -
a., S1u.l9r Nav H. service II a. and 4 - D. m
S1niav school al 50 chapel service on "Wednesday
evening at : 4j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

~, uut.h Church lib Fulton It and % AnH..t-
Pir2chiaD Il DAY m evening at - Dy ne KEY;
ioU[ ~Et. - y MONDAY EVENING Praise ana
,ftr meeting az - o'cpck In tbs church the tutoh
-. - Doi.v \o1u PRAYER VI Getting IL held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

I.pvtnQOn fVPnuf VI u
Rex NAlSIT MOORE, Pastor services >un'aF II ~ .
m and .4j D IN subject for the evening; The Flrs
Warriatc" sunday school at =. m Prayermeeting Fri
AAv al p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

uod-cn .vcnuc Reformed Church corner ott'-' ne
kDv f. A REED DID, Pastor services AZ Il am anu 40
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
Florida Ship Canal.

NEW YORK, June 8.-The Florida
Ship Canal and Transit Company
held a meeting to-day presided over
by Hon. John G. Brown of Tenn.
Highly favorable reports were made
by the various committees and the
feeling of confidence in the enter
prise was very marked. Gen. Chas.
P. Hone, chief engineer, was present.
He said he had eX hmined fully into
tue reports of previous engineers and
entertained no doubt Of the feasibility
of constructing a tide water ship ca
nal across the peninsula of Florida.
He stated that his assistant engineer,
A. Hill, is already on the ground
in Florida, and the work Of survey
ing will b egin Immediately. The sur
yeYs will be completed in about six
weeks and as soon as the exact route
of the canal is determined upon On
tracts will be let and work will be
push ed with all possible vigor.
It is thought that work will begin by
September next. General Stone has
had large experience in Egypt in
connection with the Suez Canal.
Leading capitalists in this country
and England are anxious to furnish
the funds required for the construc-
ton of the canal. 1t is we'll under
stood here that the canal will have
the backing and friendly cooperation
of the great Texas and Arkansas
system, with connections ramifying
throughout the southwest and ex-
tending through to the Pacific. Gen.
Stone expects to be in Florida in two
weeks.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
An Embezzler Arrested-Exc;+.
ment in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June s.-Geo. sbo,u
was arrested this afternoon fen aan
bezzling about $4,000 as CLERK ~, en-
office of the American Sta, ~ !ne
Company. He confessed. snip
The fact OF the high license hin
most certain to become a law in; IN a.
State is the general topic Of con inns
sation tonight. About four liver
sand saloons in this city now nav ' seo
each per year, or about s2DU 6 my -.
is estimated the number viii ill., w. 1t
creased to 5000 under: the now VI ue-
yielding a revenue to the c;tn
81, 5O0,0 900. From a series Of ly OF
views among parties interested . -.
following was found to be tho tne
vailing opinion: The Citizens, T pre-
perance League rejoices, and viii
celebrate by q mass meeting, MI Tlll
Woman's Christian Temnaronnae
Union views the bill with d%isIikaanss
suspicion as a scheme of rumselIa"ll
to prolong the life of their traMl
The leading liquor dealers vii, ac
cept the situation, and will not co ~o'
test the constitutionality of the Ian.
if passed. hy the Senate, as thew iudas
it cannot be successfully attacked e'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
Wnssan Court Martial.

GALVESTON, June Sin the was
sen ccart martial the defense lh'lo'
duced General Vincent. assistant au'
jutant general; Major Ru ssl, dtpllr
ment inspector, and Lleulei'alt'
Ssickney and Lester OF the EisI,a
Cavalry. All testified at great lehssdd
as to long intercourse with accu?e"
as class mate and canlEade, gong III
to details at great length as u eha
acter and reputation. and to!o n' 'f
he was looked up to - the sou,
honor and exemplar OF moral chal-
acter ami temperate habits. Inem.
cused then asked III adjournment! un
til Monday as Horace wi soa Of s ,Ia
Francisco, Il material witness 'or ','
defence would not arrive until 'neli
The delay will also enable the acs',eda
to complete his written statement"
furnish his side at the next lllce''n7'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
THE q ELECTION.

Enough is now learDedo of the result
of the recent election in Virginia to
know that it was decidedly favorable
to the Democracy. While it is inn
possible to make any estimate of the
strength developed by either party
in the hot contest, on account of the
variety of issues which prevailed, it
is certain, however, that Malone lost
nearly all the negro counties in the
tide water, and many in Northern
Virginia. The Democrats have sue
ceeded in breaking up the coalition
between Malone and the Republicans
in many counties in which the latter
are in the majority. Many negroes
and straight-outs voted with the
Democrats. The boom that the re-
suit of the contest has given the
Democrats and other anti -Mahonites
will make itimpossible to recover from
it. The latter carried the majority
of white counties ia the southwest
valley. The Democrats believe dis
Indignation in the coalition party has
already commenced and cannot be
stopped. The rank and file of the
party are more encouraged and slim
ulated than ever before since Malone
has been in power. They have 10
out of the 20 hold-over Senators, aud
have 10 secure only 9 of the 20 men,
beers of that body to be elected this
fall to give them control of it. Truly
the Old Dominion is fast redeeming
herself, and will soon occupy the
proud position she held before the
arch-demagogue Malone, backed by
the power of the Administration,
brought her to his feet.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09

Mr.. Dorsey, late Secretary of the
Republican National Committee,
and more recently an interested par
ty in a certain suit pendingin Wash
ington City, has been expressing his
opinion of contemporaneous politics.
1t is now in order for a certain body
of men who have been cooped up
during the past five months to ex-
press their opinion concerning Mr..
Dorsey. The country is more inter-
ested in their opinion than it is in
that OF Mr.. Dorsey's respecting its
public men. BY the way it would
seem that the present time should be
improved by Mr.. Dorsey in initial
ing the reserve and modesty of the
uassuming oyster.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09

AS a prophet, Senator Hill, of Col
orsdo, is a flat failure. He says the
Republicans will elect their candi-
date for President next year. He
col. cedes New York to the Demo.
Gratis, Oregon to the Republicans,
and says the doubtful States are Cali
fornia, Connecticut, Indiana, Neva-
da, New Jersey, Ohio and Virginia.
He is also of the opinion that the Re-
publicans may carry some of the
Southern States. He, nor no one
else, can name a Southern State the
Republicans can carry. and the States
he calls doubtful" are conceded to
the Democracy by the best informed
men in the party. Hill must be af-
with q bad case of mental stra.
bisMus.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
The Star Route Trial-Merrick's
Point on Dorsey.

WASHINGTON, June Tin the Star
Route trial to-day, Merrick criticised
the evidence at length, and closing
for the day said: 'Since they had be-
gun to bury men he might as we'll
follow it up. He would bury Dorsey
alongside of RerdelI; his fellow-con-
~spirators should be the mourners. Over
them he would erect an arch, end
resting on the grave of Dorsey, the
other end on that of Rerdell, and on
the keystone of the arch should be
written the epitaph. 'They were de-
lightful and lovely in their lives and
in their death they were not divided
And if, Notwithstanding counsels
prayers. Gabriel, when he passes over
those graves. should blow his trum-
pet, and the corrupt and buried
Dorsey should arise as an immortal
spirit, and come into the last grand
Court. before the Great Searcher of
hearts, before whom we must all APP
pear, and the All knower should ask
him, "Were you not in the flesh
known as Stephen W. Dorsey?" The
spirit would answer. 81 don't remem-
ber."
An u%proarious burst Of laughter
greeted Merrick's sally, and after
vainly rapplng for order, Judge Wylie
adjourned the Court.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09

The West is getting to be a great
factor in national politics, and will
WELD the balance of power in this
country as soon as a few more of the
most densely populated Territories
have been admitted as States, unless
in the mean time there shall have
been a change in the national consti-
tuition whereby the number of repre-
sentatives which a State may have
in the United States Senate is appor-
toned to the population.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
Mr.. Merrick's Telling Point
Against S. W. Dorsey
The Banquet to Representa-
tives of the South.
Sanguinary Motto Of the
Belleville Strikers.
MISCELLANEOUS, ETC, ETC.
The Wheat Outlook.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June7.-Secretary
Chamberlain furnishes the June crop
report of the Ohio State Board OF
Agriculture based on 1920 township
reports, from which he estimates =
probable wheat yield of Ohio for 1883
at 50 per cent, or 23.25O,OOO bushels
against As, 100000 last year.
Official dispatches received show
the condition of wheat as compared
with June 1st, 1882: Indiana 66,
Iowa. 86, Kansas II, Kentucky ~,
Wisconsin sc, Tennessee ~, Nebraska
Spring wheat III, Minnesota 80 90
These twelve states last year pro-
duced ~36O,OOO.UOO bushels, and the
above percentage indicates that they
Will produce this year only 24O!ooo.O0O
making a probable shortage OF 12O,-
10000.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09

1t appears the st. Petersburg Nj
hilists took advantage of the absence
of The Car at Moscow and the con.
sequent withdrawal of his spies and
q large portion of his police to organ
lie and str, ngthen their ranks at the
capital. Their policy is now to in
augurate a revolt and in the attend
ant excitement and confusion to MUIR
der the Car. Little credence, how
ever, can be be placed in their proc
lamations. The presence of the Rus
sian police seems to demoralize these
wordy revOlutionists.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
LOGAN's

Commenting upon Senator Logans
recent ~epistolary effort in behalf Of
his son-in-law the New York World
gives the gentleman the subjoined
airing: "John A. Logan, yho Is re-
puted to he a Republican candidate
for President, is out in a letter in ex-
PLANTATION of the charge that he was
recently identified with a scheme to
despoil the helpless Zuni Indiana, OF
New Mexico, of the most valuable
section of their reservation. A por-
ton of his letter is devoted to the
abuse of Frank Cushing, q white
man who has been living for years
with the Zunis and who was the first
man to expose Logan's charita-
BILE but somewhat ill-advised
design. Of Cushing, the galvan-
lied Zuni, MI. Logan says: "Any
white man who lives in the midst of
those Zuni Indians with his wife.
disrobing himself of citizens clothes,
putting on leggings and moccasins,
tying a handkerchief around his
head, eating the vilest food ever
known to a human being and living
in the midst of the most ~nauseating
and offensive stencil and signing
himself officially war chief of the
Zuni Indians a peaceful tribe which
never killed any one, has my con-
tempt" According to this theory,
the aristocratic Mr.. Logan must
have entertained a vast amount of
contempt for Livingstone OH account
of the valuable time that he wasted
among the unsavory negroes of Afrf-
In view of the fact that Mr..
Logan is ar Iroquois Indian himself,
and in view of the further fact that
some of his immediate ancestors must
have worn leggings, moccasins and
reech-clouts-provided they were
able to obtain them-it would seem
that he is a little severe on Mr.. Cush-
ing, whose taste, We will ADMIT, is
just the least lit questionable. 1t
would seem from Mr.. Logan's letter
that his grievance against the Zunis
is that they have 1000 acres Of good
land to each family, while he, a CIV
ilized Indian, has not been awarded
a single acre by the government,
he has ''served his country
we'll in time of war;" The vested
of the Zunis are as nothing to
the statesmanlike Logan. The Zunis
are dirty aud lazy and ignorant, and
therefore Mr. Logan feels that he has
q right to despoil them of the land
bestowed upon them by the benign
government. Mr.. Logan's sense of.
justice is so lax that we are afraid
his Presidential aspirations will
never reach even the budding state"