New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-22

toAs Within their own territory neither do they have
right TO l952S oCt rsssS BY the House Of Repre-
ssrfotives covered an thot eonldbe asked rom
Mn divides The net income from the proceed OF pubhe
lspds among the States on basis OF 80
oNiccs the States accepting the t1na 10 keeP h in
school IN every school district az Ieast ttto
10 wear lie offered a. substitute for the WhOI suu
iesttw0 resolutions embracing his views ana oeeion
N 70 I've thc sense oi the ConvenuonthaL Cohgess u,
A. once PASS the hill referred to- Mr.. TwombV OF WIS
ce1sin was favor OF the b but thought IL Was 700
general n his opinion safeguard sh2uiu u.G -, ~
trf,rrorated into the bill so as 20 mako the ume Oh
boiling the schools for the different races 3,1 1t"
equal as possible Under tho elI Stes , WI 49,
school for three months for either the whites OF osSSs
and the conditions required wo9ld ee ihe9 anu enc S
n might happen that not one adotlona IUuI O S.s
ton would be gained. some OF the Western sLtes
ton, and sone both ana We tho,yut llat "a Ic al
ZION asked Congress in reasonable manner 70 maze ~
az , roIst would he united He favored the re-
nor of the Committee and then informed the assembly,
tc All me Wisconsin University. Every one OF tnem
v~o moor hcvs mauy OF them working IN the sumn n1
op IN, M, door mans son received no benefit from
ue Agricultural Colleges was untounded'
COMMISSIONER WATTS WASHES HIS HANDS OF 1hh ~N-
TER.
o.,. .to,n, ,ho, money instead Of lands should he
asked hut after few moments discussion on 'iS
,t WIS abandoned ~ mpractioabo, During 'ne oon1u
er,tion OF the report amendments ana -
f-eolv or.rc l. ard the delegates IN consequence VI
"a ll a,,d te renOrt was neglected The cohegS
n "a al claimed that The AGrioutnra OOnekS d tbat
tS ates which we're Obliged 10 accept scrip hau peeL
IN most c1ss but little benefited by its acceptnSe' Nv.
va forfruate In having some men who were Will TO-
Icoae tucir lands and wait bnt other sIGs there
= N ie no prospect of the Convention agreeing 10
a1 pan 70 oe pI0po-T ~ f1t10S offered resolution ask
" ~ '--s 70 make an additional grant or lana or us
Srs 10 carry out the provisions OF tne aSI OI 70;
k. itifos and amendments again became the otueI W
- lv, the delegates representing tne olLe NJ 49,, ~,
to associations. In this they We're e'ISaItg;
re debate on tho laud question: the COmnls VI
Agriculture made tart spe c1 TO Inc nOnYeh,oi Fins
: rrt TO 10 rgecc of folly, and NJ washed has hands OF
al e,ton on tlsO subject The Convention had bech
5g M u.,ril institutions and sociehes with
tho Dcprtment in order to dhuse ntorml, .sonff
tHe c.n' anu stIHe. Yafc-s After short lecture
~ he convention he went into long argument in SUI
not nj tbc bin introduced in Congress p1OVluAS .na VI
al ands sold cnetenth s1a re NJ MP Bnr1et Of Georgia
rr5s The relations OF colleges ana socleues' anu
ZEN Use bodies and the Department OF
t-.iru,turc II was recommended mat inc N@ .9
Fe sooiates ard colleges work toSe'her IN Goncy,.ns
-to-n,t.cn relative agriculture ana tat tACy nave
come pc ir organ for COMMUNICATING WIN Tn trs
we'd and distribute thrOu gnOut tie country c also
TIT ~ nuuai Convention NE tne pGssi o III De-
7s-'rnent OF Agriculture. proposition was h1aIg 5 70
to no hol rank the peer Of eVfTy oJ T the st
sc being but recreated. 1t was thought b 20 lEaHs
quest Of this character, and the COHS e!1Iu ~
be largely increase0.
PLAN FOR METEOROLOGICAL AND CROP EsPoFrs.
Saturday somewhat moro quiet than TIE TWO nisV
,y Of the session. The Convention listened with great
interest to few remarks by Gov Patten CT Alabama
n the condition OF the South for the las few years
H stated that the South rapidly improving ls con
i.on and supported hts statements by statistics nc
C hv presenting resolution 10 inc eh'CS 5!aI ~
cont fFg rfl1
in F-scu Of Tnoteoroo Cc2l and crop reports, ana
th.t conference ~ the representative sca5ls' o. IL
agG o-c countries should be convened 1ot inc pur-
pose OF pegfcct!Rg plan by which TINS could De sue
60 uv carried ont. BY thin means the farmers OF ANU
yolt be trwoGthiy posted on matters G Great lher
es1 20 ~, ~ az" Torcdt Of tfpir labors knowing
n hcv wouId no price Of articles and the state OF
thelnarkt, besides being kept constantly posted as 70
tie stale o. the weather. The Convention vas IN ray o.
o. .orue g.ca plan as this, aud several t0ohg 10 ma
end offered Gov. Pattops resoluGl was rS.or
senator Mor Ut Vermont, which declared tlat II N'4'
g. paramount Si Oh of a3d TO sustain the Agricultural
r. ri So mat the Secretary OF War shoiG re
~ - 90. Of giving instruction in m' IN mat
T. and rlilary science. senator Morrill, pledged MS
support 10 such measures.
The Convention then discussed at length resolution
asking for dissemination OF knowledge IN relation TO
obnoxious insects The plan proposed was 20 ASK oo
eress 10 make appropriation Tor tie pnDneauoh
% prof ver's work RpOn this subject The
,ece 3sty Of some snch work was ecknowledged by
an but IT, eypolse deemed TO De serious
bu the rcsol ton was fn2llI adop.eu. rspodL ,d
In set for necessity OF these stations or farms 70 INC
prortOp o. agriculture, and recommended that ffOI.
i-bnso, be requested - maize an extended report
,nor ,be 1nb II thought large exlense would
b. saved the farming community by Ihe Oh
these stations, and that 10y Ooiaihg oI
port Hade ~ tle supeTin tendents OF the experiments
farms in Germany much help would De gained q ~ H u
useless expenditure OF money And luhus anu ''ol Oo
avoided
MILITARY EDuoArIov IN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.
The subject of C1tary education in colleges was dis
cussed at some 3oagth the opinion being that unless
Congress makes setter provisions Ior this purpose the
law recurring Il might better he abolished Very few
expressed themselves against this branch in the COLLEGES,
s1d those who ar favor Of IT think it one Of the best
sysfeus couHec1 WiCn the institution It's advocate
maintain taJ yGLg men are beter htted Tor agflcui-
tnFa pursuit. by Tie instructions II military science
tla thcy Odd baotherWiae BY thls system when car
rcd ont Tru rY- t:e country ear away De wen sup
Pile with men enable OF leading her armies ana main
tauiug pace in the land The pasn proposed by the
Coma ittcc vas TIA, O1sCss Should appvpfi"te SloCOC
aLuull v 20 each college f0r the purpose OF securing
competent instructors, and also that the colleges
SHOULD us furnished by the Government with the
ton .sln busted its.H with resolutions recon,
u..1dhg an extension Of tue powers and
N po z al crcas Il his salary. Mr. Clark Of Am
horst ass, aB4,cOunt OF the workings Of the col
lege at.Aat place, showing that the military system
had be a complete success, aud had won the
favor Of the entire community. Tie Convention was
aCI.essa., By DR.. LJTlng acr the ADJOURNMENT VINO
said be pleased 10 sc tie workers ana the educ.t-
eulea .osug % prOLlte the interests OF agriculture
IL hopet DO ConVcntiH would uile VIII '1e SOhhils-
slonar OcaA-1cG!ure u The go0d WORK. ana tl sue
eeed fully securing all the Dement'S Whlch sLOuld
he the result Of this meeting. Committee was APP
pointed ke into consideration the proposed reorgan-
fztton ~ "a United Agricultural Association,
chartered ~ Congress in Ic1 and It was agreed that the
Jeyt meeting o. this Convention should DE caed iOf
February, Is.3.
WHOSE Is THE MOST GAPACIOUS BRl1EC HES