davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 9.-Cotton steady;
sales, SO bales; uplands, i0c.: Orleans.
lOhc.; consolidated net receipts, s,s03
bales; exporis-to Great Britain, l,,5t
bales; continent, $3.50 bales. southern
-four steady. Wheat-5pot advanced Ia
IEc.. closing heavy; ungraded red. 7ss
soc: No. red, aILc. In elevator: Septem-
Der. sOAas2c.: October. sls .as3kc: Corn
spot L4alLc. better; ungTaded, 4sHa3 &C.;
Sss1a491Le.; October, 5O.a50>ze. Oats
spot EaIjsc. better; No. 2, 29Ic. Hops dull
and ominai. conee-spot fair; Rio quiet
at se.COass.02I1 for old aud new; No. Rio.
spot. So 30: september. s6.7Oay9 so. susa.
firIn and quiet: refined iirm. Molasses nn.
chsnged. Rice nrm. Cotton-seed Oil. ga
35c for crude; 37a35c. for refined. HOs.D
dull. Turpentine steady. Hides steady.
Wool nrm and fsirly active. Pork aboa!
opened 2 points higher: closed weak.
with the advance lost. western steam.
spot. se.5os6.s5; september, ss.4s. Freights
BTm.
BALrnoRx, september s.-fiour steady
and fairly active; Howard Street and vest
en superrBe, ssas3.40: extra, $500
$40: family, s4.50as5; City Mills su-
perfIne, t3aS3.25: extra, s3.50as3.75: Rio
brands, s4.50ssf.e2. Wheat--southern nrm-
er; western higher and closing easy south.
ern red, 6sselc.; amber. s5agsc.: No.
Maryland. s2se. bid: No. Q western winter
red, spot, ee1zc. bid. Corn--sOutheru high-
er, with good inquiry; western higher and
dun: southern white and yellow. 52a5sc.
Oats steady: southern and Pennsylvania.
29a33c.: western white. 2gs32c.: mixed,
z71a2e1<c. Provisions steady and quiet.
Mess pork, tlI.25. Bulk meats-shoulderz
and clear-rib sides, packed t5.25 and ~.
Bacon--Shoniders. t5.75: ciear-rib sides
s7.73. Hams. tt2.7o. LArd-Renned. 81. rs.
Coffee frm and quiet; kIo caryoes. ordi-
Daiy 20 fair. 7Eas;<e. Sugar nrm: A soft
&c. Wblskey nominal and steady ct 81. Ga
u.17. Frcights dull
CINCINNATI.
CrrcrxNATI, September s.-ylour un.
changed. Wheat-No. 3. s7Assc. Corn
nrmer; No. Q mixed. 4sl4c. Oais nrm !. No
2 mixed. 2ea27c. Pork dull at S9.s74- LArt
nrbs at se.zo. Bnik- mcAts-sbouideu
s3.s0at3. c2,x short rib. $3.50. Bacon quiet
shoulder tt.35: short NIB, eose; clear
ss.7S. whisksy weak; fnlshed goods
ti-0G. Sugar arm. Hog nrm; somsnof
and light %. 1sas4.73; packing and butch
! cas-. tl.25a34.ee-
gT. L0Ui8.
| 81. LOUIS. September 9.-riouy un
| changed. wheat excited. ciosipg H<alsc
| above yestesdAy; No. 9. cash. e1fes9c.
! September. 67see7Sc.; Qctooes, es5asot<
| Corn higher and firm: No. 3 MIXED. caen
] AislaSe; Hepsembss, 4eAe.; ostoees. ssal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
dwsrf Of English prejudice and hatred

Divert Of English prejudice and hatred I;
she possesses all the essentials of
brain and the Drawn, wealth Of soil,
and wealth Of soul that 20 to build
up proud and prosperous nations. Be-
lieving that the world has grown too
broad and grand in its aims and posi-
bilities 10 countenance the senseless
and bigoted cry Of impossible, /"
which we now hear echoed from Eng
lands press In answer to the demand Of
a united people for those rights of which
they have been robbed and which they
are bravely battling to reclaim and
beholding all these facts, we cheerfully
pledge her our most earnest sympathy
and support in this hour so fraught with
hope for her future. We have watched
her during the long dark years, and
sorrowed at her helpless misery, and
now when the dreary night seems
Frightening into dawn it is not for us
to relax our efforts. We have shown
our solicitude for the feeble infant in its
years Of nerveless dependency, and fos-
tered and encouraged its growth; and
now that it has resumed the proportions
Of a grand and vigorous maturity. and
meets with a bold, unfinching front
the Power that has hampered it for
ages, it is our highest pride and privi-
lege to assist by every means in our
power to carry out the promises so pa
tiently and anxiously hoped for. 1t is,
therefore, further
Resolred. That the cause Of Ireland,
under the leadership of Charles Stewart
Parnell, is entitled to the hearty SYM
patby and support Of all friends Of right
and freedom, and using the inspiring
words of the Irish tribune himself, we
feel that there is something solemn
and dazzling in the thought that we be-
long to generation about to witness
the finish Of struggle lasting 700
years." and we pledge ourselves to rem
der practical aid in accomplishing its
final triumph in whatever effective way
such aid can be honorably rendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
yellow Fever Near Savannah.

IbJ t7s'sfHP1 10 tH' D"P9"H'I
SAVANNAH, Ga, September o.
Captain Bowden, Of the British bark
Victor, is reported to have died Of yell
low-feyer at the sapelo quarantine sta
ton yesterday. This is the first death
from ycllow-fey on the South Atlantic
seaboard this year. No danger is sp-
pretended. as all communication be-
tween the mainland and the quarantine
station is cut off. The rest Of the Vic
tor crew are reported conyalesccnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
TIE Norfolk Senatorial Nomination

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch
NORFOLK, Va, September 9.-The
Convention at Virginia Beach was
presided over by Captain John L. Nash,
Of Princess Anne, and, after the usual
formalities, Captain A. j. Dalton, OF
Norfolk. was nominated for the State
Senate by reclamation. The COnyen-
ton then adopted resolutions congratu-
lating the county, State, and district
upon the Inauguration Of Democratic
Administration favoring reform de-
precating the removal Of Democrats and
retention of Republicans in the navy
yard, and the usurpation Of power by
the Ciyil.Seryice Commission.
The Baker Salvage Company. Of this
city, is doing quantity Of wreekiug
work at Charleston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
Foreign Notes.
[By cable TO the Dispatch. ]

10y taBtI " tHo D@fN-"~'t
LONDON, September 9.-The Stand
ard says it is willing to forget much Of
Mr.. Chamberlsin's socialism in consld-
Grafton Of the merciless way in which
be css,issted Parnell in his speech st
Warrington yesterday.
The newspapers this morning. despite
long election speeches and columns
about the Csrolines affair, report the
Armstrong trial rerbatim.
The Daily Nsrs says: At the pre-
sent moment there is less reason than
ever for the Wings TO join the Con-
servatiyes. Whether the Liberal ma
jority be large or small, it will consist
Of The advanced section Of the party,
and the Liberal falling to pledge himself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
Shot His Mother.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

Iby teIt.tsfH 10 tue Dlsp@IVH@I
PITTsBrRGH, September 9.-James
T. Mcintosh, eyed twehty-three years,
shot and fatally wounded his mother
this morning at the family residence,
Pine Greek, five miles east OF this city.
The mother had requested him to shoot
= cat. and as he fred she stepped direct
ly in front Of the animal, the bullet
burying itself in her brain. The unfor-
,unAte woman is still living, bat cannot
recover. The son is crazed by grief,
and tried to kill himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
ACyIiuder.Head Blown Out,

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA. September 9.-The
cylinder-head Of the engine in the Nor
folk Knitting Works, in Atlantic City,
few out this afternoon, scalding G.
Brooks johnson, the superintendent,
and the engineer, and damaging the ma
chinery. The works will shut down
for a week to repair damages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
IRELAND AND PARNELL.
Resoiufiens Adopted In MassMeelng at In.
diana polls.
GBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

aianspolis.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
INDIANAPOLIS, September AT
. meeting held here last night for Ire
land and Parnell the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Resolred, That we, the citizens Of
Indianapolis, in mass-meeting assem-
bled, believing that Ireland has plainly
proven her capsbility to govern herself,
and that in the unrestrained enjoyment
Of those incentives to industry and pro-
gress and opportunities for develop
ment, which are the right Of
ali people, she has within her
self all the elements Of true greatness
not that greatness alone which springs
from war or conquest, but that which
follows pursuits Of the arts Of peace,
the promotion Of the peoples happi-
ness, and the elevation and ennobling
Of the whole human family; believing
that, instead Of crippled dependency,
she has been unwillinkly made By un-
just and vicious legislation stuntel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

TO changes in the land laws and taxa
ton has no chance Of being heard.
The Standard to-day says that the
rejection Of ParnelI's demands by re-
sponsible Conservatives will be as dis
tinct as Chamberlain's speech at War
rington yesterday. More 1t cannot be.
The nation owes much TO Chamberlain
for his opportune frankness in dealing
with the Irish question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
heath OF n Venerable Priest.

WASHINGTON, September Rev.
Father James Clark died at George
town College this evening Of paralysis.
lie was seventy-six years of age. Fa-
Their Clark was a Pennsylvania by
birth, and was at one time president Of
the College Of the Holy Cross, at Worces-
ter. Mass, and subsequently held the
same Office at Gonzaga College, in this
city. He was agTaduate Of West Point,
q classmate Of General Robert E..Lee,
and served for some time in the United
States army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
CoaI.Miners' strike.

10y ltItEIdpH 10 EaIt IIoINICHsI
SHAMoKIN, PA. September o.
Patterson Il Lewellyn, who operate the
ig-Mountain colliery, and the Reading
Coal and Iron Company, who operate
the Burnside colliery, to-day reduced
wsges so cents per yard. The miners
have struck. They charge that the ope-
rators sre eyaGing the underwriting
law. Mine-Inspector Ryan says he is
powerless TO act in the matter. There
is every prospect Of along strike. There
is considerable dissatisfaction among the
miners in this region.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
An EIspemsns ana lie ssssi ussasss.
fBy telegra oh TO the DispatSh.l

ATLANTA, Ga, September o.
Miss Ida Maxwell to-day elopsd with
John X. Shelton. Her father and bro
Their found him at his mothers house
and assaulted him. Shelton struck
young Maxwell with a hammer. The
father and Shelton then exchanged
shots. each falling severely If not NOR
tally wounded. The three men are I'll
in critical condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
baseball Yesterday.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dlsp@tcn.I
Augusta Augusta, 3; Chattanoo-
gas, 0. Game called at end Of sixth
inning on account of rain.
Baltimore Baltimores, u; St.
Louis, 6.
New York: Pittsburgh, 3 Metro
politan. 3.
Brooklyn: Brooklyn, 3; Louis
vile, I.
Boston Boston, .; New York, O..
Waterbury: Trenton, A; Water
bury. !.
Bridgeport; Bridgeport, |; Ma
tional, !.
Providence: Providence, 3; Phila-
delphia. /.
St. Louis st. Louis, ; Chicago, 2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
The Weather in Richmond Yesterda,
Mean temperatur


OLD DAyY CRoeKETr'S
ADVICE, "BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT,
AND THEN GO AHEAD" WAS MANI
FEsTLY A REVELATION.
WE ARE RIGHT. BECAUSE THE PUB
Lie APPRECIATION FOLLOWS OUR
EVERY EFFORT TO BRING ABOUT
REFORMATION IN CLOTHING.
WE STUDY CLOTHES ASA
FINE ART;
AND ALTHOUGH THE PROGRESS WE
MAKE IN THAT plREsTIoS IS SECEs.
sARILY SLOW. 1T is NONE THE LESS
SURE.
WE ARE ALWAYS STUDYING OUT
IMPROVEMENTS INMArEgIAL WORK.
uANsHIP, OR STYLE. AND GIVE THE
PUBLIC THE BENEFIT or OUR coGI.
TATIoSs AZ SOON AS ExPERIEscE
SHALL DECIDE THEM PRACTICAL.
wEARE NOW MAKING THE GREAT
EST EFFORT OF OUR LIVES To MEET
PUBLIC Favor. SHALL wEsUcCEEn'
1T now DEPENDS UPON You.
A. sAKs 4 CO..
| seIQ 1913 MAIN STREET,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

SEPTEMBER o, 1855.
Our market IL rather more quiet on
Change to-day; trading seems TO De con-
fined 10 fine smokers and wrappers mostly.
Tbese are. however. frequent private oiiice
transs otiobs that are kept quiet by buyer
and seller. CropTeports are still conflicting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

ATLANTA, Ga, September o.
Samuel Wilson, while umpiring game
Of baseball at DAnvills, Ga, to-day
was run into By player and 50 severe
ly injured internally that he will prooa'
bly, die tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
Cesxe cannihaIism.

LONDON. September 9.--Cape Town
advices state that Congo cannibals have
attacked several stations Of the Afri-
can Association and roasted aud de-
voured o number Of whites. No fur
Their details have been received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
CelIfsses as sea saa Las. Of IAfe.

LosDos, September 9.-The bark
Loeb Fergus and steamer Idlswiid came
into collision to-day of Deal. and eight
persons were drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.


We quote: Fine. s2.7sas3: superrne,
ssaS3.5O; extra, s3.75as4: family, tfa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
BALTIMORE.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE, September 9.-Virginia IS.
consols. so: new l0-40's. 3olI; new IS; 30.
Nsrth Carolina SIS. OLE, 1857. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

WEDNESDAY, September .. 1888.
SALEs.-l. 600 Virginia new 80 at 50.
2. 600 do. at 50iI. 1000 do. at 594 $500 do.
at 59a. 1000 do. at sos; 1000 Petersburg
ClassBat 9s3I. !, 900 do. al 9sh.
ArATp GErt-RIrTEs RID 4sksd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. September 0, 1885.

GRAlN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RIcHXoSD. September 0, 1888.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Whiie. 900 bushels Mixed,
5,43O bushels. Red, 2.24i bushels. Total,
SPA bushels.f
CORS.-While, 3240 bushels.
OAIs.-2.IfO bushels.
RYE-iOO bushels.
MILL-OFFAL IA tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-White. 800 bushels very good
on private terms. Mixed. $500 bushels
prime on private terms: 6l6 bushels com
mon TO very good ~ 80 10 CSC. Red, $40
bushels prime Longherry on private terms;
$50 bushels common 10 fair Longberry at
- 10 92c.; 502 bushels fair TO very good
Shortberry al 81 10 Csc.
CORS.-White, 500 bushels very good
western on private terms
OATs.-Winter 1l6 bUsheisyery good Viz
ginia on private terms.
on CALL BoARD-FIRsT CALL 1l:3o A. N.
WHEAT. BID. Asked.
No. Red. septem beT..~.....-.. 80 $500
No. Red, OctOber.......,......... 81
CORN.
No. White. SEPTEMBER 80. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch
WAsHINGTON, September l0-l a.
M.-For the Middle atlantic States,
occasional rains, northerly minds, be-
coming r0riaJle, torer temperature, and
higher barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, occa-
siosal light local rains, followed by
fair heather. ruth rariable winds. gene
rally ,eesterly, and slightly cooler.
For Richmond and ric,nity, occa-
sional local rains and slightly cooler.
The Weather tn Richmond Yesterday
pdS clear and hot during the day and
slightly cloudy at night.
Rdage of Thermometer Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURE

NEW YORK. september O.-Cotton--0ross
receipts SIS bales. Futures closed arm
sales. 40. zoo bales; September, ye.oiatg.6s:
October se5isS9.53: November. % 5ZA
90 b3: December. sg.5szss56. January,
50 .o2as9. 80; February, s9.72as9.73. March.
81. sSss9st April. s993as9.et May,
sl0.03ssIc.0 June, slo.isssi0.ti; July.
| gIO gIaslODs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

Asa Gregg, W. W. Sharp. Bowman
Hess, Milton Hyer. Hugh Foster. IL.
ii. Whelpley, and station agent. The
list of slightly injured is very large.
DETAILS OF THE STORM AT WASH
INGToN COURTHOUSE.
CrScINNATI, ONO, September Q.
Washington Courthouse, the scene Of
one Of the most disastrous ylsitaHons
by the elements last night, is the coun-
ty-seat Of Fayette county. Ii has had
a most extraordinary business growth
within the past fifteen years, and being
the centre Of rich agricultural dis
iYict, with excellent railroad facilities,
il had grown to be business place Of
considerable importance; Its residents
had beantifed the town with tasteful
dwellings, and its recently-completed
court. house was one Of the best in the
State. To-day this prosperous town is
. mass Of ruins. Last nights expert
enee Of its inhabitants has no parallel
in the experience Of any town in Ohio.
A heavy rainfall began about 8 O'Clock
last night that and the darkness drove
ever, body into shelter, SO that while
there are some who say they saw
fsnnelshaped clouds, il does not
seem possible that there could have
been much observation OF the heavens.
Shortly after the rain began the wind
came with terrifying sound. Its work
was almost instantaneous. People say
it was over in two minutes. bat nobody
could take note Of the tine in such .
fearful experiepee---ths fierce roaring
OF the terrible tornado. the crash OF
broken and falling buildings. the sharp
fisshss Of lightning. tia rolling shan-
der. and the pitiless rain. When the
f<reensss Of the storm hsd passed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26
LoNavIEw.
A Railway Extension Solid Cash
Thrown on the Market.


LoEovIEw, TEX, Feb. 2j.-Mr
Brad. Barner. general manager OF the
Galveston, Sabinas a 1t. Louis rail.
way, has returned, bringing funds for
the Immediate payment Of all out
standing debts, amounting 10 about
fifteen thousand dollars, que TO con-
tractors on the road and Longvlew
merchants, all Of which will DO put In
circulation here, materially aAqiAtlng
the existing depression. Mr. Banner
Is also prepared with means for push
ing the road on 10 the Houston, East
a. West Texas, below Carthage, thus
giving 3 connection With the Texas 4
st Louis Narrow Gauge via the Han-
SAL u Gulf from Lufain 10 Tyler.
w. B. Robinson, whO has tie con-
tract for ties on the Fort Worth 4 Dem
Yer extension, has seven miils busy
cutting, aud pilsa Of ties are looming
Up IN all directions.
no farm work has set been done Ia
this section, owing 20 the unpreae-
dented long spell 81 eald and wei
weather,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
THE SATURDAY HOLIDAY.

The early closing movement has received n
vigorous impulse from the action of the Cham
her of Commerce. Mr.. William T.. Dodge's
resolution in favor of making Saturday after
noon half hcliday from the LIST of June to the
1st of September was adopted after few UNI
ayailing protests from feeble minority. The
success of similar movement in England,
where employers and employed have alike been
benefited by it, was cited as practical guar
antee that the results would be equally favor
able here. Mr.. Morris X. Jesup made novel
plea for the half-holiday. addressed to those
who have discountenanced the opening of
libraries aud museums on Sunday. He argued
that this movement if successful would give
clerks an opportunity to visit such places on
Saturday and in this way would obviate the
necessity of opening them on Sunday This was
IAN argument that would only influence mem
bers of the Chamber as sincere as Mr. Jesup is
himself in opposition to the dissertation of the
Christian Sabbath The majority conceded on
broad grounds the reasonableness and Justice of
the clerks demand for one afternoon in the
week for recreation, especially during the
heated period The Chamber has set an excel
lent example to the other exchanges. If its
recommendations are supported by other COM
mercial bodies and carried into effect by the
banks, lower New York will have general re-
lease from business after o'clock on Saturday
afternoons.
The advocates of this admirable reform need
to be cautioned against indiscriminate criticism
and abuse of those who are opposing their
plans. There are many large houses in the city
which find it impracticable to suspend business
on Saturday noon. Some of the dry goods
firms which have a special trade on that after
noon from the country maintain that they can
not afford to disaDpont their customers. Large
| provision houses are compelled to do more
business ON that day than on any other day in
the week, and cannot be expected to close their
doors at noon. When there are plain reasons
for adverse action, the motives OF those who de-
cline to grant the half-holiday ought not TO be
misconstrued The main constituency repre-
scented by the Chamber of Commerce will find il
practicable to suspend business at l o'clock
The banks can easily do this, and the bulk OF
the business transacted In the lower part OF the
city can be disposed of before that hour. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
PERSONAL.

Tho tenth anniversary of the conservation of Bishop
r. c. Healy. OF Portland, Me-, has been deliberately
celebrated this week. 1N@
The Rev Dr. Cyrus Hamlin's resignation OF the pres-
dency OF Mddlebury College will take effect at the close
ot the present academic year.
The Sphinx OF the House." says Washington CORE
pondcnt OF TIE Christian Union, s Randall Scores OF
men have tried TO find him out. but failed. He is very
powerful why unexpainabe His style Of speaking is
poor OF the arts which usually bring popular
ity lie domineers the House and has a moral terror
ism over his weaker fellows, who sit In their seatstryhg
10 look as II they reading until they hear his voice
CRYING All up and feel his long finger pointing AT
That voice and finger have changed the result OF
many vote In the House"
The Prince OF Wales will in few days unveil statue
of Darwin in the Natural History Museum. London.
at will be learned with surprise" says S. stephen
Rerec that the Government OF Mr. Gladstone has de-
lIberatey suppressed q dispatch containing the most
heartrendng details OF Gordons end For more than
month past the act that the heros head was brntay
CIT off has been known TO the Cabinet The terrible
scene OF his body having stripped and kicked naked
through the OF KhatOum has been portrayed ny
rustworthy correspondents and yet because f0rsooh
IL was felt such nfor nation would be disateui 10
the English people and probably mper the position OF
the persons who the dcstnes OF TINS cou'
try, the story has been rigdly concealed"
Oxford University recently offered the degree OF Doc tor
OF Music to the great conductor, Hans Richter, and
thereby set tho newspapers OF LOndsn abowng their
chief grievance seemingly being that certain English
musicians should have been made Doctors In preference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

with the abandonment of tribal relations. Inc
argument for it rests upon the sound theory tna'
Indians are reasoning beings, and that II tpey
now commit crimes because they find that the
prospect of punishment is very remote they
would cease to do so if they found that arrest
trial and the gallows or the penitentiary toi-
lowed every outrage.
A nolicy of license tempered by determination
clearly will not produce any civilizing results.
II remains to be seen whether treating the
Apaches as American citizens are treateo
would not convince them that raiding upon the
settlers is too costly an amusement III they
are held under military rule they Will be IRE
sponsible and will seize every opportunity 10
do mischief If, on the other hand, they are
made to understand that every manwll DC
held accountable for his own acts, there Is
strong presumption that they will experience a
change of heart, or at least of conduct. ms -
the one plan which has not been tried, ana IL
appears to us to possess many decided advan'-
ages over the military system OF repression
The latter can only keep things as they are.
The former holds out a rational hope OF pro-
Qress.