davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
TIE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.

TIE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.
PRESIDENT sAEMIENTos REFoRMs-DR. GOULD
OF CAMBRIDGE CALLED TO TAKE CHARGE
OF THE ARGENTINE OBSERyATOEl-THE
NORMAL SCHOOL SYsTEM-TEACHERs FROM
TIE UNITED STATES.
The Argentine Government, having decided 10
establish national observatory at Cordova, the
second city in magnitude in that Republic, have sent
an urgent invitation TO Dr. Gould Of Cambridge to
undertake its foundation and organization, and he
has decided to accept it, His first work will be the
completion OF a catalogue Of the Southern heavens,
a labor which may consume about three years.
The principal stars of the Northern Henri
sphere have been thoroughly observed by
the German astronomers Highlander and
Besse whose systematic scrutiny of the
heavens in zones extends 500 south of the equator
comprising more than 10000 stars. Ourcountryman
Giiss in his astronomical expedition to Chill, SINH
Iarlv observed the stars near the South Pole but the
publication of his observations was interrupted by
bis uutmey death. and notwithstanding thelr Rieat
value, they are slumuerng IN the OoNcIhMtht
archives at Washington and unavailable loI
scientific purposes. ,
Dr. Goud's plan looks to tie completion OF ne
great work by observations extending through the
region south Of 300. The instruments necessary Tor
the prosecution of the work are now constructing
uudrr his direction, and corps OF Tour assistants
will accompany him. The appropriations Tor Inc Ob-
seryatorv were made by the Argentine Congress, AT
the instance of President Sarnento Whose Hle-lohs
eXeTtiOns in the cause OF education ana progress arc
well known in the United States. ~
The conclusion Of the Pdraguayan war VIII IeaNe
the surplus revenues of the Argentine RepuDIc aya
able for the highest arts of peace ana the estabIs
nept of this observatory the system OF normal
schools now instituted. the telegraph across the con
tuent. and the expos tlOn OF EeislI ihunstS ~ W
held at Cordova in July, all testify To the breaIth OF
Motley that is governing the administration OF naI-
mieuto A large number OF sch00lcacheis lIohi lne
United States have been called LOT by lhe neeus oi
Argentine education, and not aiew have gone to
BuenOs AyIes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15

for the removal Of cause for new trial IN the it''i
CONT after Judgment by a state Court, D. cO
and second whether the provision OF INC ~ ~.
,Vbfrh declares that no fact tried by jury S'dl "
ahmed in any Cnurt Of the United states du ~"
70 The rnles of the common law. applies 10 ta'is t, H
i,rv IN , State Court. Mr. Justice Nelson dtilrI'" ~
,y,Iinn az the Court. holding substantially lHd' ~
oInOn =" 'u tyc, ,gI IN nroydcs FOR thc removal
Of causes after Judgment rom thr SUI u" .. "a 60
Cnlrf wa. NOT ID pursuance of The COu-ilIuil'H '"
The conclusion arrived OF DID I'I't -
The snroud question stated above amount I'd h a~ E ~
tho affirmative. The cause b. Ituaud'd WIN u'I' '.l
-, fc writ of error 70 the State Court, ana "il
urOcp,dug, under IT, tbs lS the iI4-c H ~. ,t
case of Patrc agt Murray aud one Of his Drpu,y n'
sLas aud which, after judgment against ne H'l., a.,
n yas oftpmpfed to remove 10 the circuit Cn"lI"l w
limited states by writ OF error under the dti ID que"
SUMMARIZED by n writ 81 Waudauus, the JUDGES Oh ll"
Site Court declining to send up the record OF J"uS'
noUSTY UNDER THE PRESIDENTS CALL FOR 'oL'H
TEERs, 1861.
The Uaiied States agt. Henry J. HosmT-APpeaI Ho''
the Court OF Clams-A Judgment was given brio" I"F
the claimant for 500 bounty for enlistment under NO
Presidents call for volunteers 1861 he having been as
charged for disability upon surgeons certificate mo
ouesti,n was whether under the act ~ Congress IaNE
the act of tie Executive tie claimant Cond I'c"N' '
rendered 10 entitle the soldier 10 the bounty uur-,
charged for wounds. Mr. Justice S"aNnr d'.N'I'l WV
opuou of the Court holding substantially ihhi inc pro-
iIuaiou of the President and tAc general orders g" .'
War Department stpula ng to pay sioO l"f 'tth VIM
teor. followed by the enlistment ~ the tlahhh
tuted a valid contract between the Government anu u'p
claimant upon which ne was entitled 70 the bounty ~,
HAVING been houorably discharged even though hr Hii
not serve two years was discharged iOI "oAN'S
The Judgment affirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
FRANCE.

CABINET DIFFERENCE on THE ROMAN CUES
TION-DAEU VERSUS OLLlNIER-MARSHAL
MNNHON'S EEsIGNATION-MORE LIBERAL
POLICY.
PARIS Monday, March IA, 1870.
Differences have arisen in the Cabinet on the pol
lev to bc pursued toward Rome. 1t is known that
Count Darn is in favor of energetic measures TO
wuich NJ Opicr is opposed. NJ. Segris sides with
Olivier. and VI. Buffet with Count Ddru. The qnes-
tiun is simply Cabinet matter and may result IN
she withdrawal of Count Daru.
Tie journals announce that the Emperor has sent
Prince Napoleon to consult with NJ Olivier. and
eud,.,yor 10 bring the Ministers to one mind on the
subject The Marquis de Ia Nallette, Minister to
Great Britain. has arrived in Paris.
teicrraphic dispatch from Agicrs announces
that Marshal Mcmahon, Govenor-General of
Algeria. has rendered his resignation to the Emperor
1t supposed that the recent discussion in the Corps
Lrcistf ON the adminiStationo of Algeria has caused
the Marshal to take this step.
LONDON, Monday, March a. 1870.
Paris correspondent of The London Morning
TIcyGph says that VI. Emile Olivier announces un-
officially an immediate liberalization of the Imperial
policy.
The smallpox still prevails in different quarters of
Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
COUNT DARU on THE COUNCIL.

The Manifesto which, according to telegram
from Paris on Sunday Count Darn IS about TO issue on
the O.cumencal Council Is doubtless foreshadowed in
the following extracts from letters which he wrote TO
one of the French prelaes in attendance at the
Gcumencal Council The official journals, however, de-
clare that there is no intention Of Withdrawing the
French troops from Rome and state that they are there
10 protect the territorial and not the religious nights OF
the Holy see Writing from Paris. Jan lS he said;
have read with regret Of some OF the current events
and vet cannot credit such grave lmprudencc Oh tne
mart of The Court Of Rome IL cannot be 80 BIND as 10
nppose that it would he possible to retain our troops IN
Rome one day after the dogma OF lnidillDulV wouu
he proclaimed We may desire to MAINTAIN tben theIe'
but we could Public opinion wOud hecome TreShu
HE i'm France and wOuld compel To yield Assnredy
the Holy Father knows and believes TINS lie VIII nope
weld the moderate cUllD$s OF Tue lluslIIous
members OF the Church Of France. On FEB D. ne wrote
IL thank you for the Information you have gwen me
fear that the party Of the majority IN the Council VIII not
reuOunce advantages and VIII advance DOluy 10 us
object difficult To control reKlous lnan Po
yoa en- fhusasm honor the resistance offered then,
by the hrm attitude OF the minority OF tIe bIshops
aud do my utmost 10 second tnclr ehor ~
on many occasions the Instructions OF the Government 10
AZ de- Ronneyille who keeps informed OF passing
events aud through him have made the truth known
TO Cardinal Antoneh IL very evident tnau h Hy U'
settled by the action OF the Italian and spanish pelaes
,ots.innaytes and Wears apostolic who seem 10 I'VE
anart from the world IL II evident that they may Ien
der 10 both Impossible Tor IN 70 Io'n vui i So
Rome or 10 arrange the financial affairs OF the Oy oee
IN which was disposed 10 give attention. lhey may
seriously disturb the engagements In the IN
cordats which the Propaganda apparently coiisiuoI
~ no account and break the pact which Unite US nave
,nformed the Cardinal of this, ana repreeenteu VIC
danger0us position which he places hilse ana US
mn am not certain that these representations nave me-
',h attention The ardor of the moment carries every
hing and there IN delbbration. ~ tue minority cn
gain time will accomplish norc thah AZ preseit, no
revolutionary party when i'ecntn ne'i,e w, s,,. ~.
here some emharrassIneh' ~ coh'P"o'' ""' '' -
,1-s1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
THE MISSING STEAMER.
conflicting NEWS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LIGENCE FROM THE AZORES.

CONFLICTING NEWS AND SPECULATIONS-INIEL
LIGENCE FROM THE AZORES.
LIVERPOOL, March IA, 1870.
The bark Mary Johnston from Bahia, Brazil ar
rived at this port to-day. Her Captain reports that
on the 18th of February in latitude 500 North, and
longitude 24o West, passed large steamer which
was hove TO- and heading Northeast. She displayed
the British coOrs and signal to denote that her
machinery was broken down. She had two white
stripes and red on her funnel about twothirds of
the way up, and the Captain thinks she may have
been the missing steamer City of Boston. The gale
was very heavy at the time, and the Johnston
not able to stop get near enough to make closer
observations.
1.-THE Inman Line authorities in NewYork state
that the tunnels of their ships not marked in the
manner described above, but hope that owing to the
great distance the captain of the Johnston may have
been mistaken in his observations. The locality
given precisely where the City of Boston ought to
have been on the date given. While the agents are
of opinion that the steamer was Of the Allan
Cortland line, they admit the possibility of It's
being the City of Bostonl
LONDON, Monday, March H. 1870.
A vessel has Just arrived here from Faya which
port She left on Saturday the Goth of February. Up
TO that time nothing had been heard there of the
missing steamer City of Boston. The public conf
dence in the ultimate safety of the ship has been
sensiby shaken by the receipt of this unfayorabe
intelligence The Azores were regarded in some
quarters as the last hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
THE PIEGAN EXPEDITION.
COL. BAKERS REPORT TRANSMITTED TO co,


COL. BAKERS REPORT TRANSMITTED TO con
GRESS
WASHINGTON, March LITTLE Secretary or
War to-day transmitted the House % representatives.
the report Of Col Baker respecting the expedition
against the Pegan Indians. Gen. Sherman IN letter
dated March II, says:
IN submitting 10 the Secretary OF War The within no
uorts will remark they tins moment lr'tF"-
and will bear careful pcru-l account ~ tue uuu-f
severity with which the matter has been treated h"u 10y
Congress and the press Cen sheridan took ihc pit'a-
ton TO send Gen Hauc "a most humane ahd cohsl""Itf
officer well known here IN Washington To Montana, -
fudge the spot between the conflicting statements"
Mountain Chiefs band Of the Plecau tribe. Col Baker
followed the instructions OF AIs Immediate commander,
Col De TrObraud. but hc does NOT, j. proper AMI
usual report the sex and KIND OF Indians actually left
dead at the camp the MirILs vii instruct Con.
Sheridan call on Col Baker for fuIl report On tuf
pOu to meet the charge that OF the number killed, tho
greater part were sQuaws and children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
VENEZUELA.

TIE NONAGAS GOVERNMENT ABOUT TO FALL
CEURULEROs AND ROBBERS AROUND CARAC-
CAS-MOvEMENT OF MONAGAS AND BLANCO
LAGUAYRA, Feb 25.-RevolutiOnary move
ments are increasing, .aud fears are entertained
that the Aonagas Government Will not last long. The
roads between this port and by
guerrilla bands and the stage coach has been robbed
Bands Of Rcvoutlonists surround the City OF Caracas
ana the inhabitants are fearful Of leaving their houses
fter dark The streets are deserted at night In the
ucchburhOOd OF Puerto CdhCO skGmlshes are OF daly
occurrence, and the rebels allow nothing 10 enter the
CITY from the interior Gen Sanchez dc Agcda in charge
of The Department of Puerto CabcllO was surprised by
the RcyOutoHsts at his residence about four miles from
The town. but as he had that day resigned the position
which he held under the Government they released him
after an hours captivity President Mnnagas lett ths
mort. ION board the stcame BOLIVAR, with 1000
troops for Coro where Gen. GuzmIn Banco has landed
TO lead the ReyOlutOnlsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
ROBBERY OF TIE w,vEHLY NATIONAL BANK.

WAvERLY, n. " March 1A-The Waverly
National Bank c. W Buck. President, robbed early
on Sunday morning. The burglars effected an entrance
through a window. The frame OF the new outer vault
door was wedgcd of sufficiently to allow large charge
OF powder to be poured in which Was gnitcd by long
fuse pushed through the opening The explosion blew
open both doors and shattered the wnda@s %! the bud
ing The door Of the inside safe was then wcdsed and
charged with powder, aud blown entirely of and across
the vault. The contents of the safe were taken except
package Of bills which were blown under the door and
not noticed The loss to the special depost"rs OF tho
bank is large that OF the bank SMALL considerable re-
mttance having been made the day previous. and VII
"a al interfere with Us business or -rlNcucy mo
bank h i'm sOmeW retired part of the village aud no
explosions seemed 10 have alarmed 40 one. Inc usl
night occupant OF the bank absent Tor mat ui-n
ard the thieves. evidently on the watch awaited them
selves OF the opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
SAN DOMINGO.
ACTIVITY OF PIMENTEL AND CABRAL - AN
NEXATION.

PORTO PLATA, Feb 2f.-At Juana Mendez,
a village the north western frontier strong bands OF
revoutionss have appeared under Gen. Pimentcl and
troops have been check ther. advance. In the
south Gen Cabra continues haTassng the Government
troops and il asserted that the revolution will now eX
tend itself, having received fresh aid from abroad A
Paris journal, the Eco Htpano americana published in
its issue Of 27th January remarkable article the sale
Of san Domingo whercupou the Sol answers the Eco as
follows:
As regards the sale or cessOn Of the peninsula or OF
the Bay OF SANTANA and finally tha OF the entire republic
is, according political constitution absolutely
impossible. Who venture to sell the whole OF that
which is not the patrmOuy OF man, nor OF iauy nor
of political partyl and nOw conceive The possibility OF
the sale OF 100000 rational beings in the fun exercise OF
their will accustomed aud possessed OF the
complete enjoyment OF their liberty aud independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
NOME.

CIV urNpEEp AND TEN VOTES CLAIMED FOR
rNrAlLIBiIITY-THE ANTI ULTRAMONTANE
r,rrY INCEEASlNG--NATURE OF THE FRENCH
PARIS Monday, March IA. 1870.
,Romc disnatch Of to-day's date states that Go
,,. arr, now sure for the Papal nfallibility dogma
IN the Gcumeuical Council
LONDON, Monday, March Il, 1870.
The Marty at Rome adverse TO Papal pretenSions is
gathering strength daily.
PARIS, Monday. March lI,1s7o.
Disnatchcs from Rome confirm the report of the
demand made 10y France for representation in the
CouncIL The publication Of the 81 canons Of the
Church renders inevitable a change in the attitude
OF France in the abstract they violate the prlnc-
pies of modern government and society, and are
hostile TO the wishes expressed by the Emperor Ma
pUlcou iu his speech to the Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
sr,RRryG ArFgAY IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, March IA bloody affair
occurred in this city This morning between bartender
In a saloon and customer The latter. named Pat hef
lev. seized come money from behind the par
when the arkceper named Foster rrm"hslfatoa,'
and "A nght snsutd Kelley drew a KNIFE ahu
hinged ii uto Fosters body eight times, shd mo MS
Irau once The blade Penetrated Tie abdomen lsioo
fl,r lung, three times. aud the kidneys tbf,e uhes
Kelley escaped but soon returned with rlchd ana ono
f thrn nr,a "A shot from revolver, through Widow
~ the ur,srde form OF Foster. Both tue ih"D were
',,,.ird and the victim tahan 10 The PanHylfhma
iprpilal where lac died ~ the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
TIE ONEIDA DISASTER.

THE CAPTAIN OF TIE BOMBAY SUSPENDED FROM
COMMAND.
LoNbON, Monday, March Il. 1870
Later dispatches from Hong Kong announce that
the Captain OF the Bombay which ran down the
Oneida, las been sUspeudcd-not ON account oil the
collision but because he neglected to inform himself
OF the seriousness OF the damage that had been ell
tailed and because ne took 10 measures TO preserve
the lives OF the drowning crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
SPAIN.

THE FUNERAL OF PRINCE ENRIQUE-TUE yOLUS
TIERS REVIEWED BY PRIM.
MADRID. Monday. March A. 1870
The funeral obsequies of Prince Enrique de Bour-
bon, who was killed in a duel on Saturday by the
Duke Of Montpcnsicr, were solemnzed to-day. No
public demonstrations were made.
Marshal Prim reviewed the volunteers Of Madrid
to-day. He was received with great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
IIAYTI.
A PAUSE IN THE REIGN OF TERROR-THE CHAM
BERS ABOUT TO OPEN.

JAC,iEL, Feb. 2j.-The revolutionary tribu-
nails which were established throughout the country for
the trial Of those implicated with salnaye have been
suspended. At Prince, seventy Of sanaYes
adherents were condemned DEATH but only were
snot the penalty having committed TO three or five
wears. confinement and hard labor for the balance The
Chambers will assemble during the present month at
Por-a Prince and the President Will then be elected
Coffee is abundant and business in general improving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15

on Capt. Eyre of the steamer Bombay the made
quaey Of which is pointed out
DEATH OF MR.. BROUGH.
Mr. Brough, the dramatst, is dead. Stephen Glad
stone son of w. E. Gladstone, was ordained at Lam
beth to-day by the Bishop of Winchester.
ARREST FOR FORGERY OF UNITED STATES BONDS
CORK. Monday, March II, 1870.
On the arrival of the steamship Idaho at Queens
town. yesterday, from New-York, passenger named
Philips was arrested by the police for forgery of the
United States bonds to the extent Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
MEXICO.
MEXICO.
BRILLIANT VICTORY BY GEN. RE
THE REHEI FORCES,

A BRILLIANT VICTORY BY GEN. REGCLES OfLh
THE REBEL FORCES.
NEw-ORLEANs, March 1.-THE evening pa
ners of this city publish the following dispatch :;
BROWNSVILLE, Texas March IA fight has taken
Mace between Gen Regues and Garcia de Ia Cadena'
late Governor Of Zacaecas commanding the revolution
lists near Coronea HILL The Governor was defeated
with great loss Gen. Regulcs took 1000 prisoners
among them many officers Atlast accounts the Governor
was hemmed and would have to defeat Gen. hesuieS
or lose his own army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
THE FAILING ROOF IN CHlCAGO-sIX MEN
BIFPfED.

CHICAGO, March 14.-When the root OF the
east wing OF the city Han fell Saturday afternoon
number Of pastCrcrs engaged IN that part OF the
building and six men were buried In The runs. Inc
widest excitement followed the crash and eforts were
N oce made to rescue The The cries fnr assistance
were distinctly heard but there much danger In
irving 10 reach them. All were eventually saved hove
ever Each was more less injured, hu none SERIOUSLY
The roofs of both the and west wings ~ me bui-
in have been considered disgrace to scientific arehl-
lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
EGYPT.
NEwawAR PREPARATIONS.

CAIRO, Monday, March u, 1870
The Khedive has given orders for the immediate
commencement of new Notifications and other works
in the harbOr of Alexandria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15

LARAMIE CITY, March 13.-ihe jury in the
Cowle murder case rendered verdict Of mausaughtor
in the first degree at o'clock last night The ladies OF
the Jury were much iiti-ucd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15

On the opening Of the Supreme Court today Judge
Strong presented ms commission as an Associate justice
of that Court Which was directed be read The oath
OF office administered by the Clerk, ana ne TOOK s
seat ON the Bench In the Grapeshot case, the Court
decided that Presdent Inculns Provisional Courts III
louisiana and elsewhere were legal tribunals.
son of secretary Fish for al international conference
10 regulate ocean telegraphs las been asscnted 10 10y
sweden and Norway Denmark Austria. North Germahy,
Turkey aud Greece. The other Governments have not
yet responded 49, a.
The President has signed the bill giving bona hde
settlers on the Sioux Indian Reservation In Minnesota
the privilege OF acquiring titles 10 the lands occupied by
them.
Janney from the Northern Superutendency that district
Is la charge of daughter Of Mr. Janney, who has been
appointed clerk the Superntendency. report has
been received the Indian ONCE from the Lady stating
that Indian quiet the SUPPLEMENTARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
NOMINATIONS AND CONFERENCE.-The NAVAL
APPROPRIATION BILL.
L.

The following nominations were sent to the
Senate to-day:
Seth C. Hawey Collector Of Internal Revenue for the Eighth
Distinct Of Nes.iork
Aer, Allen TO Internal Revenue for the Second
District Of Nrw.lork
Collector for Internal Revenue for the teeah
Distinct o Ohio
Arsm d BowmsB 10 he Collector OF Internal Revenue Tor TIE
Seventh District of Kentucky
tieorge 4 Paine to he Postmaster Piinesyle, Ohio
The Senate this afternoon confirmed
the following nominations: Edward j. solomon. ol
Illinois to be Governor Of Washington Territory; George
Outon Collector OF Internal Revenue for the First Dis
trct OF California. The Senate rejected william Lcahy,
10 he Assessor of Eighth District OF virginia
In Senate, to-day. after the confirmation OF the
nomination Of George OultOu as Collector oi iherh
Revenue for the Fist District oiCaiornla, motion 10
reconsider was entered and is sail pending.
The Naval Appropriation bill, reported IRON the Com,
mittee Appropriations to-day Dy MT. Na'nodine Oh
The nnroprIaou for the several Navy Yards proper
are ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
DECISIONS BY THE L. s. SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE following de

csons renderedby the L. 5. Supreme Court to-day
The justices OTthe Supreme Court Of he Thtrd Judicial
District Of Ne York AIT The United States, er rel Murray
ana Rteki,y-rhe quest presented Tor decision IN
tins cause ere whether tue OF Congress providing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
WASHINGTON.

THE DECLINE IN AMERICAN COMMERCE-lMPoh-
TANT ARGUMENTS BEFORE THE SPECIAL
CoMMITTEE-MR. SEWARD AND GEN. PtlM-
THE GEORGIA BHL-THE PREVENTION OF
CoUNTERFEuING-JAME BROOKS AND THE
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15

Bureau Of Yards aud Docss oOO,V
Bureau Of Equipment a4id
recruiting ..'........I,3Oo.O
Clyil establishments al tue
several NAvy.isrds ... $50
Contingent expenses Of 1.-THE
Bureau Of Equipment aud
krpalrs...s..s It''u
BUREAU Of NayigSuon..... 1893
Expenses Of tue Nautical
Almanac ......'.ss.s... w
Expenses Of the Naval Oh
stTystOry .............. Jlio