The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

TIE Psvvss4e~~y SvssA ~vAssA As oIvsvss e Ga
OspeAsA 1tshaVs.DsAa ~ ~ 1ssAsAAWs
WARRINGTON, Apffl ia-1t VIII DO rcmem-
bored mat ubout year ako b couple Of army
otleeis-eae Of them PNSnAseer Tucker. the
sonan-law OF senator LoRAn--iosassN desert
Mnd 6ialms UPON laud thaswss supposed to be-
long 10 Ne zuni reservation IN New Mexico.
bot WWs by mistAts MN out OF me bouudsries.
In the proclamation II the fraudulent Preei-
dent President Arthur at once corrected the
error. and restored the disputed trsct includ.
ing the Nutrfa end Pescado Springs. to the
IndfanA Gen. Logan was vsry Indignant. and
ton. asserting that the Indians did not require
the land or tho water. which Properly belonged
IN hi son-in.lav. The President declined to
reconsider he actioA. and II was thousnt that
the coatsOssrsy wHs ended; bat Logan. with
his ssval psrsist ENJOY. rsfHses to eonsiAer him.
seif defeated. aAd wants an Investigation made
70 discover whether tho lands end sprlnas are
needed BY the Indians. His request will prob
ably he GRANTED. but the Secretary OF the In.
tsrior does Aot know whom 10 send. Gen.
Charles II. Howard. the Indian Inapsetor for
that district. hes recently resigned. and his
suoceasor hes net yst been apVMAted.
Logan insists that Frank Cushiu8 tho xgent
Of the Smithsonian Institution. Who 10 living
=
troubles. and declares that he will no& consent
to the appropriation OF dollar for continuing
the chronological work Of tho Instityte - long
- Cushing 10 permitted 70 otayat Zuni,. The
Is s.Sss ss Y ss
unit sf.ef The RspaS lican NNattossl Cor ysntien.
NJ 1oe Ss. Cushing will return
\. IA. sbos yHaa SS :nI
smone whom he ne been LIVING: They srs he
%slnsS Sapoiused 81 Contact win tho Whites
and the MeEieans and t h.. Object Gi iGdsshins
to-day With the prehi storic races that lived IN
the WONDERFUL ruins IN the ciiMs and cAves OF
AsGer ss% M:ss Thu nss
had herds OF. goats and donkeys. prnetised the
ton has S esn Clearly dsmenstratsa YY 81 the the s
coyer los made In ne ruined eitle. theI loft
ssae 'a ss. 70 ne Azscs q
Mexico and their origin.
TSs 81 y their IL tss
make Without out straw IN the days q Moses.
Gamble those now y worn SS 5. tho Wild Arabs Of q
Exy Gnd Their s s%s Are srs TS Ss
saa os esss o. hs ss those
Ssrsii.iias Is. s.oris. Fl The oIa Tests%sSt;
sss "a tass 81 Ss World tss ssSSss
All their customs and manners. their
those Of Syria, and their mode Of sAlutstion is
Arabic ieslsn. n ana Welsh. But Il Il n sSs II
religion that the strongest resent lance to the
ancient Hebrews prevail. They have one god,
who 10 the sun, and they worship him with
saci i1cee: they have Q Messiah who Ii coming
to redeem them and they expect him when
the morning star rises In tho east they believe
that the soul % immortal, that the good enjoy
eternal hessedness and that the wicked suffer
eternal .punishment after death.
All these resemblances 60 to show some
vague relation Of the Tuns Of to-day with the
ancient Syrians and Mr.. Cushing's labors have
boon directed toward definite association be-
tween these. the Oldest Inhabitants Of America
| with the races that were scattered over the
earth after the failure Of Babel; He has been
he had better return to Washington and pre-
paro the results OF his researches for publica-
| ton. 1t IL positively denied that Gen. Logan
attitude has anything TO DO with Cushingts re.
call but Logan uses emphatic language when
he refers to the young student and would wige
between his son-in-law and that cattle ranch