davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
TRIBAL GOVERNMENT AMONG INDIANS.

IDEAL SOLUTION OF THE LAND QUEsrIoN-vIEws
OF SENATOR INGALLS,.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator ingalls,
who has just returned from the Indian Territory,
whittier he went with subcommittee to investigate
certain matters OF the Senate speaks with
thusiasm OF the condition of the civilized tribes. The
tribal government he said, democratic in form with
elective chief magistrate and upper and lower
house of legislature which assembled annually. There
courts with elective judiciary and convicted
criminals punished in communities OF whites
There laws for the collection of debts and
the standard of commercial honor high none were
needed.
Fifty per cent Of the entire revenue Of the Cherokees
spent for educational purposes Wherever thirteen
children could he gathered together schoolhouse was
built, and teacher with ample qualifications was en-
poyed. Two colleges for each maintained
the buildings being Of noble proportions and oil the ap
pointments credable. The tribal government not only
furnished buildings and paid the teachers but clothed
the pupils. number Of graduates selected each
year and sent the public expense. to continue their
studies mt Yale Dartmouth, and other high INSTITUTIONS
OF the East The best feeling prevailed toward the
United States, but disposition existed TO change the
relations between the tribes and the Nation. 1t
ceded that the treaties faithfully kept by the
Government
In the Senator's opinion the indians seem to have
reached the ideal solution Of the land question All the
land belongs In to the tribe but any citizen
cultivate much he provided he does not
within quarter of mile OF the tract cultivated
by his neighbor This provision designed TO break up
the tendency to collect in small eommunties which
thought to be provocative OF idleness.
The occupant OF the land is its absolute
possessor and may leave to his children sell his
possessory rights to another citizen But be NAV not
sell to outsider and II he to cultivate the land
the public domain This prevents the acquire
large bodies OF land by individuals and removes
the danger of the evils which result from land
mOnopOies.
The freedmen better treated than among the Anglo
saXons and no civil or political right Is denied them
or the 10000 Indians nhabng that country there Is
not pauper person Is supported at the public ex-
pense aud lacks home Only one insane person
was heard of.
There is said the Senator, occupation OF the Okla
hOma country ut all, and far the cattlemen are
concerned there never has been even an attempted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
OVERSEE GOSSIP.
ABOUT SOME NOTABLE PERSONS
From M. Yates's World, london. June H.

Mr.. Ydtess World, London. June IT,
GARrERs-The Queen intends s,.t to g create ,bs
Garter and it is understood that he will be
aay 6eoTS Rs masss There viii then
twenty-nine extra (RoyaD Knights whereas at the
ordinary" have been vacant for about year
and it is impossible to understand why In. the
as in "'i the ' old days it was very seldom
that a Garter hand for more than month The
times declined but surely selection might
easily be made one Garter might be given to Lord
Duer and another Lord Lansdowne; but IN any case
it would be well MI up the vacancies without further
delay There are only FIVE Conservative Ga Rngh
teen mos, Of whom 6,v sa ro%4
during the last five years and there are three vacant
Lord I'D was very TnSE S rer s m % Hs
took one himself and Lord Salisbury got the other.
LORD sAIIsBURY's TRIP TO BALMoRAI-Lord Sails,
THURSDAY evening. and instead Of reaching Aberdeen
at hafpast IL, he had to travel by COBB
parativey train which stopped two hours at Pert
and did not bring him TO Aberdeen TIL haf-pas 2 1t
known at Bamora that he had LETT London on , ne
evious evening and Lord Bridpor drove TO meet MIN
at Baater o'clock thinking that he would OF course
have by the mail train with which tne wSe
was a Queens messenger from London Will a sack OF
T6a teesFapS having been set at work. Lord Bridport
found that Lord Salisbury was not yer az
ana spec hS train IN should % be got ready 10 him
Oh to Baater without delay. as the Ordinary lIaIn
arraDged and finally Lord Salisbury reached the Castle
at o'clock, and had long audience with the queen Dc
fore dinner
The TENSYsoSs:-Lord and Lady TennysS son
have arrived FarrngfOrd, their place In the
Isle of Wight near Freshwatcr. and intend to
remain there for several months. They have been
residing for more than a year past AT AIu"orLn
near Halsemerc the benefit OF Lady Tennyson, VINO
in very delicate health. which has been mnch I'M
proved by pure and bracng air OF the Hampshire
Downs.
WHISTLES sARAsATr-The ever original Mr.. Whistler
who has thrown his energies ami his pictures lo inc
british Artists opened this week witha select Suh9lk
Street sunday tea-party. There was small Dut
appreciative gathering, very fairly representative
OF society," art and drama The interest natl-
rally centred in the famous Sarasate forater sn9ect
and picture all present IL was indeed al moment
question whether the picture had walked out OF us
frame and strolled INTO the rooms or the famous nuuef
had eunningly secreed himself behind golden frame
on the wall The people seemed to DC pleas
antly amused, and IL Is certainly In many
senses charmngly cool fashoneof seeing pictures
startling photograph of the picture has been taken Us
wildly feke and the Translation from the oils 10 the
sensitive plate is evidently, in the opinion OF " Tue
British Artists" tribute and recognition OF us cN-
celcncy, hung the hail. "cOpics are To be
had" Our James is 10 be congratulated on MS most
triu nh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Captain Philip IL.
Ellis has appointed to act inspector on camp and
garrison equpage and stores On hand at
the general depot of the Qunrermasters Department,
ST. Louis reported rs requiring the action OF in
spcctor and for which Major Charles W. Foster, Quar-
tcrmaster is responsible.
The following officers have been detailed to act as
ndges OF competitive drills at the National soldiers En-.
campment Paramount Park. Philadelphia, jane % to
July q: Major Richard II. Jackson. 9th Artlileryi
Capain William Mills, "a Infantry; First Lieutenant
Constantine Chase, 81 Artillery; First Lieutenant Will
lam f. Brkhmer, 81 Artillery; First Lieutenant
Charles H. Satterlee, 81 Artillery. The officers named
will repair 10 Philadelphia In time To be present on the
morning June 30, and upon the breaking up OF the
euoan pment Will rejOin their proper stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
DIRECTOR BURcHsRD SUSPENDED.

WASHINGTON, June 27-The President to-
day suspended Horatio c. Burchard, of Illinois, Di
OF the Mint and appointed James b. Kmball, of
Pennsylvania in his steal The change VIII take effect
July |.
Dr. Kmball is professor Of Economic Geology In the
Lehigh University lie is mining engineer and metal.
rgist by profession He educated at Harvard Uni
versity and at the mining school Of Zreburg, saxony
receiving the degree of PhD. from the University of
Gottngen in s57. lie has held appointments on sew
era State and Government surveys During the war he
served in the Army OF the Potomac Assistant Adju-
tant- General the stats Of Generals Mcclellan Burn
side Hooker and Meade successfully He is now presi-
dent OF the Everett Iron Company OF Pennsylvania and
Is well known I'm NewYOrk, where he has office lie
il a member OF the Union, Century and Downtown
clubs, Of New-YOrk.
Mr.. Burchard said to-day In regard to his suspension
that he preferred that the change should be made In that
way rather than resign in the face Of the charges OF
ineticieney aud mismanagoment which had been made
against hun by personal enemies. and which have Teen
published several newspapers He did not dispute
the Presidents right to him, but had some little
curiosity the reasons" therefor which the Pres
dent would give the Senate. His relations with Score
tary Manning had always been OF the most pleasant
character aud he regretted that contrary impression
had arisen since his removal has been spoken OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
MR.. MURRAY RAIDsA GAMBLIyGHoUsE


Police Superintendent Murray has promised
to break up gambling in the city, and last night he took
his first practical step toward suppresslng IL. On
Monday no learned that a farobank was being run
on the second floor Of house the southeast corner OF
Thir,l-ave and One-huudrcd.and-hth- He detailed
Detective George : Lewis from the Central Oncc. who
went TO the house on Tuesday night and .ost -
In a game Of faro on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights he also gambed there ana lost money each time
Last night again. after procuring warrant
from Justice Reilly at the Tombs Police Court
for the arrest OF Captain Franklin Nels,
the proprietor OF the place. This warrant
was handed to the superintendent who took Inspec-
tor aud squad OF policemen In citizens clothes
Fcarin. that they might nave difficulty IN
entering tho house the party took guam
tty OF burglars tools from the Police
Headquarters Including several sledge-hammeIs
and immes Descending from the elevated rail-
road station at Observation-Disclosures, the POI
liccmen walked quickly 10 the house ana sur.
rounded It. Then, under inc dI.eu , ..
The Supcriutendent the two doors Leading ~
hc stairs we're forced and before the occupants knew
what being done tho police had lled the room anu
Wells aud twenty hyc other gamblers were arreSloI.
IL did testimony Of Detective Lewis 10 rove
law being violated. The games were
stoppca ana the las out taken to the Police Head
quarters The prisoners were all taken Ia tue EHtoe.h
Street Police Station aud this morning th'y VIII DE
a.ralgncd In the Tombs Police Court.
soon after the Of the superintendent |" li'
quarter. Police Commizsoncr NoOrhs caltd around hhu
expressed great pleasure AT the success 81 the rand Mr.
Murray said that he should prefer charges against ap-
tain John sanders In whose precinct the saho'rs were
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
TAXING HOME THE RUyA WAY MISS BfRD.

ST.. PAUL. June 81 (SpcciaD. Sheriff I. A.
Glem of Morris County. NewJcrsoy, has Just passed
through this city on his way from Bismarck pak' with
Katie Bird age sixteen. she Is the daughter OF Johh
Bird n Morris County farmer OF some means blru
next door neghbor was Noah Thomas, married. Katie
vns frenuent visitor at tho house OF Thomas In the
sprng OF 1851 the Bird family moved INTO
Chester and opened bakery, but kHtio
continued her visits to tho Thomas farm. Ihohas
gained her affections and then planned an eiqpeGH.
Five weeks ago they fled. Thomas DESERVING ms VIE
selling his property under mortgage ana colieetlns
what cash he could Otherwise Inc coupie 'oVh U1E
ings i'm nismorck Oak, as husband and wlle. Nhoruy
afIer their arrival n Now-Jersey man, VINO knew OF
their elopement saw them and suspecthg theh 10 DO
the nor,}s write TO Kates father. Mr. Bra ~ once
secured the shers aid The latter smme wosi nnd
confronted the girl She was bold at hrst ana uchle
her idertitv hut when told that Ihomas WoulI
he arrested Tor his crime, she broke down. conlesse.
all and pleaded him. Thomas was ~ tue County
lacking for work mt the time. sheriff Gilem ht once
started to NewJersey with the girl thonsn sne ws re-
lnctant In 60 and said that she would re(On lhohas,
whose assumed name Is Moore. rs soon as she could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
MAYOR GRACE AND THE ASSESSORS.

Nonew Developments were brought to hght
Yesterday IN the OF the Board OF Assessors That
they will be removed by Tax Coma to-mor
row none the doubt John Jacobus one OF
the Republican said The plain truth u that
our places are wanted by Mayor Grace and the majority
OF the Tax Commissioners will vote he directs them
The board possesses vast powers and should proceed
carefully M matters Of assessment That We have dOhe'
under the advice of the Corporation Counsel Whe tue
present Board OF Assessors Is removed there
will he NO Republican representative IN the Board
OF Estimate and APportionment. in the Tax
or i'm the This Is something ihat mas
not since the reorganization OF the city govern
ment under charter Of 1873. IL Is the obvious i-
tcnton of the MAYOR crowd out Of the various dc-
partments all the Republicans who can be reached ana
replace them with his friends -
Henry A. Gumbeton and other members OF the Board
sald: " II the present Board 10 removed II VIII he
necessary for the Board TO reexamne All the as
lists and again advertise them for thirty day
There arc more than ~ 100000 OF assessments Whch
should be acted within short time The Mayor, ILL.,
stead Of cxpediting the work. Is really hinderibg H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
>. vp MoULLoUGH IN BLOoM1NGDALEs
pypoRr THAT HE WAS TAKEN TO THE ASYLUM
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Jobu Mccullough passed yesterday in sort
=, routine way wandering back and forth between the
.,sev sturtevant, ST. James and Fifth Avenue Hotels
I'D Delmonico's He had new English hat. which set
down to his ears, and greeted his acquaintance In
,osant way He chatted and laughed in good-natured
av and had so different mood from that OF last sun
v and Monday that the sturtevant House clerks
,s their fear of him. although 1t was generally Thought
that the actor might have another bad spell at any
time.
There were many rumors uptown late In the afternoon
and during the evening that Mr.. Mccullough had been
,aken TO the Boomngdale Insane Asylum Ne positive
confirmation OF them could be obtained Captain Conner
of tile ST. James Hotel would say nothing definite IN the
matter He admitted that the actor was not in the
hotel but said that he might have gone 10 Philadelphia
or he might have gone to Bloomngdale.
Tn the course Of the afternoon ST. James Hotel car
rage was seen Irving up Broadway, containing four
men one of whom Mr.. Mccullough After con-
siderable length the carriage returned. There
were then three In 1t and Mr.. Mccullough was not
one of Them The horses looked If they had been
driven rapidly for some distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
CHOSEN TO OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Secretary Manning
to-day appointed Il. H. Henry, Patrick Cunningham and
Charles f. Mitchell be Chiefs Of Divisions OF the Sixth
Auditors Office. and /. H. Mangum TO be Chief OF q
division In the First Controllers Office vice Major Sax
ton, reduced 10 ~ 400 class. A. I. Huntington was
promoted from bookkeeper to be Assistant Chief Of the
Loan Division. vice stewart deceased and Charles l..
promoted from fOurhclass clerk to be book
keeper is understood that chan will be made III
the Office OF Chief of the Loan Division now held by
William Fletcher, on August l.
The Postmaster enera has appointed the following
.fourth-class postmls ters In New YOrk-Wam V.
Bruyn. at Farmer Village; Emmett Ayers at Webster's
Corners: W g. Cole at Spring Brook. In Pennsylvania
j. u. Vandergril. at EddingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

peton sturgsand Others The decree adudges that the
327 shares OF stock OF the Quidnck Company and all
dividends thereon past present and future, not yet
paid and all incidents and remedies belonging to or
growing ont of the ownership thereof shall now and
hereafter belong in two parts onehaf to Appleton
sturgis, and one half TO b. Farnsw administrator
and that the sum OF Si3S96 o. with interest," and the
amount OF payment on the Sprague mortgage notes.
with the interest thereon with $1,000 in notes OF the
A&W.Spragte Manufacturing Company, with the accrued
interest thereon, be paid forthwith by the First National
Bank one-half to Surgs and the other half to Farms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, June 81, 1885.
RoDY OF EX.NfINIsTER PHELPS The bOdyef ex-Mlni5'
for pbens who died n, Lima Peru has been embalmed
and viii he brought To Washington in charge OF Lieuten
am Nye of the United States Legation at Lima.
TuE CABINET on \ PLEASURE TRIP.-Secretary whitney
chartered local steamer and took the President and
members of tho Cabinet and n number OF ladies on u
pleasure trip down the Potomac this afternoon.
Busror GENERAL snERIDAN-A heroic size marble
bust of Lieutenant General sheridan, by Chicago
sculntnr was received army headquarters to-day
similar busts OF Generals Grant and sherman are TO be
placed in the healquarers The collection Is being made
by General Sheridan and is provided for by Congress
iOnal aplrOpriatiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
MARRIED.

BARQUET-WIILTAMS-T THURSDAY, Juno % by the Rev.
Charles r. Treat Ella g. Williams Eugene b. Banquet
LINDSLEY-RUT1ER-At st. Thomas's Church. o, We'd
nesday June "a 1885, by the Rev Charles w Ward Harry
W. H. Lindsey to Gertrude NJ daughter OF c. Milton Hut
ter, all Of Ncw-York.
KING-BRU iN-In New York City, June 90 1885,. By thu
Rev. II. $ Macarthur d. d. Miss Kittie NJ Brucn 70 Mr.
Lewis e. KDg
-NORTH-At the residence OF the brides father
Frames cakes 20 Lcfer place, Brooklyn by the Rev
A. ID. Vail. Miss Agnes It. Cakes to Albert H. Softa
Friday evening, $3.50.
No cards
RAYNOLDs-SwEET-On Wednesday June %. by the
Rev Thomas Gaaudet, Frank kaynolds TO Miss Mary e.
Sweet. all OF NewYork.
WILLIAMS-HOWAR D-On wednesday. June "a. at tho
Cass0n Avenue Presby terian Church brooklyn by tue
Rev L. T. Chamberlain, D. Herbert +. Williams and Jniia
daughter Of the late Dr. j. Gordon Howard OF sayannab
Ga
AL notices Of mariages must be Endorsed ria faI
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

trouble at the Cheyenne and Arspahoe Reservation In
the Indian Territory General schoeld telegraphs that
on June % two troops of the 9th Cavalry marched
from Caldwell to Reno The 9TH Cavalry reached Red
Cloud, Nebraska the day. and Carpenters four
troops would start June % by rail for Reno On their
arrival there will be ten troops OF cavalry and six compa
MES OF infantry at Reno, force regarded by General
Augrr sufficient for the present,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
CHARGED WITH DEFRA UDING HOTEL-KEEPERS
Martin Braun. alias Herbert Won Werdenfelt,

alias Count BonarO, arrested last evening on com
nlalnt of a. representative OF j. NJ Hodgson, florist
at ty.Gfth.st and Ffth-aye Braun engaged board
IN West fteths and said that his father and mother
were coming from Germany on the following day. anu
that he wanted decorated for the occasion
Flowers valued at $50 sent to his room ana INC
bll presented, but was not pald.
Atcr hIarrest II was learned under various aliases
Braun had been boarding from three days to a week
each al the Murray lill Hotel, the Windsor the We
torIa the Park Avenue and the Hotel Royal represent
ing himself 10 be Count from Berlin lie said thhl
he. had been in this country only thfct
weeks. lie is "a Hebrew, and his age j. twenty two
Ills manners are good, ana likely 10 deceive HIS per
sOual effects consisted OF ~ III change anu paWhuche'
for Opera-gass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
A SWORD FOR GENERAL TcHERNAIEFF.

WAsHINGTON, June 27.-Lieutenan Schcutze
will take TO the Lena Delta sword designed by himself
ms gift from this Government to the Governor OF Yak
utsk The blade OF steel Its scaDbard and hilt
gold tue former engravings of dog and rein
deer sleds and tho Jeanette 1t is inscribed Pre-
scented by the President OF the United States to Major
General CeOrgiy FedOrOvitch Tchernae. Governor OF
Yausk Fast siberia for eminent services rendered the
survivors the Arctic exploring steamer Jeanette and
the search parties" IL Is valued at 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
RECEPTION TO HENRY u. STANTON.
M No,v York prass Club Yesterday ga

The New 0rk Grt5S CluD yesterday s"'o "
deception TO Henry b. Stanton the occasion OF his
eghtieth birthday. Mr. Stanton IS still male ana
vigorous. Among the older newspaper men present
Charles A. Dana, Erasus Brooks John Farrell ana
Douglas Campbell. Mr. Stanton welcomed by Mr.
Cummings president OF the club, and read IN cear
voice Interesting "reminiscences beginning more
than seventy years ago. Addresses were mace Dy
Governor Albeit of New-Jersey, Erastus Brooks inc
Rev. DR. Deems and Delano c. Calvin Many letters Of
regret were read. a lunch served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
GENERAL CROOK TO PURSUE THE INDIANS.

Tucson, Arizona, June 27.-General Cook
has been busly engaged for the last few days IN rent
thug aud preparing for an Indian campaign IN the sierra
Madrcs ana Is about ready to start for that loeahy IL
is stated that General crook with scouts and Infantry
will enter the Sierra Madre Mountains and endeavof 10
XIII or capture Geronimo and his toiowers' onous"
they escape and attempt return TO the reservation In
Arizonn or New-Mexco they VIII De lhielc"pdasu ny
cavnIry which will be stationed along the Inc troops
viii eaap AT different holes along the line petwee
Fort IIuachuca and silver Creek 80 that inc ehro "io
will be guarded .,..o,
WASHINGTON, June 27.-In regard 70 Tue 'hro"'0noo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
rvsrp1,crroy OF SCHOOL TEACHERS.

BosroN, June 27 SpecidD. 1t is reported
that n proposition TO establish department for
pedagogical instruction will be laid before the Williams
College trustees at their meeting next week Tho scheme
is said TO have originated with John W. Dickinson see
Rotary OF the Board OF Education, who has u strong
the need Of better trained teachers III inc hse
schnols nj The state He hopes to establish At Williams
College wcLenlowed professorshp, with the special
In enter thai profe President Carter Is said TO
regard the matter faYOraby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
OBTTT4RI NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27 (SpeciaD. -Herman
Rudolph Potts. prominent German connected win all
the prneipa German societies and general agent Of tho
German Life Insurance Company, of New-fork. Is
dead.
Job Hambleton, Common Councilman from tho flith
Ward, died last night age sixty-two. a., -. Ill.
at the pastoral residence OF the Roman Cahonc IhuIun
at Seventeenth aud lies sts He Was brother Vi oho
OF tho priests OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Lieutenant j. II.
Nckels has been ordered TO the New York Navy Yard.
Iicucnat d. ID. " Stewart has been detailed from the
NewYorI Navy Yard and ordered to the Coast Survey.
Assistant Paymaslcr George W. Simpson has been or
dored to the NewllampshIrc.
Second Lieutenant Carroll Mercer, of the United states
Marine Corps who was tried By COurt-Martia in New
Ynrk for drunkenness the Panama expedition, has
been sentenced years suspension on half pay and
10 retain his present number on the register during that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
TIE COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
TIE YOUNG pREsIDLNr OF BOwDOIN.

TIE YOUNG President OF BOwDOIN.
BosroN, June 20 (SpecidD .-Bowdoin Col
legc OF brunswick. Ne, has chosen the Few william
Dewitt Hyde for president lie is probably the young
est college president In America He Is native OF
Winchester Mass studied at Phillips Exeter Academy
WAS graduated from Harvard in the class OF 1879 and
three years later from tho Union Thcologal seminary
New York Of late lie has been preaching III the Con-
grcgatioual Church AT Paterson. y. j.