The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22
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TARIFF TENKERIMG In TIE SENATE.
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The Bayfield, and St. CrOix Lobby Job
Showing Its Head Again.
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Chicago Relief Bill Referred
in the House.
THE ARMY APPROPRIATIONS
A NAVY PATCHING BILL.
THE ARMY APPROPRIATIONS
A NAVY PATCHING BILL.
SENATE.

SENATE
Ell WASHINGTON, March 81, 1872.
Mr. EDNUNDs, (rep) OF Vt, offered a resolution, which
adopted directing the Secretary senate to IRE
pare alphabetical list of all private
before the Senate since 1850 with the action Of the Senate
upon them.
THE WISCONSIN, LAND STEAL.
Mr. CARPENTER rep) of Wis, called up the bin to extend
the time for the the Bayfield, St. Croix
Railroad and moved to nonooncur in the amendments made
Mr. SHERMAN (rep) of Ohio, moved to concur in those
MI POMERoy, trep.l Of Kansas offered an amendment,
n s: re- Of Of The
the % Of the bill 70 Suhor.s the
.sas nd pfH sR 70 the
Mr. LOGAN trepl of I from the Committee on Pensions,
able p the
90 wnose ,ne are granted ana on his mo-
MT CMAsDLEn: Gep:| OF Mich, from the Committee on
Commerce, with bill
entry and Of feryboats and bonded passing
M WEST, !rep) q La. from the Committee Military
IN hospitals at the time OF sa6sequent to the issue Of their
actually %asisrsd
nsd they been present with the command to when they
were commissioned
onAe,s s Sva SHT T nrsSasea bin authorizing
grades Of ossrs s tSe
% snS
shall be discontinued they vacant that after
the @ a %
the D tho
Is! class instead Of fonr paw
duty pay at the time Of retirement and that promotions
business,
ne the @ e for the con-
pose Of fixing day for the consideration Of the j.
sS1 1s Sa' s and Mr.
ss Ss H. addresses the upon IT.
be In the way thai would least oneros and
s9s sas
are ar s @
lions Of our own country 50 that our industrial classes
i've: Be- able compete sucsss,.a!y with the sSs
%s se s
& Say s as
Of Or proaucs t and
be denied that commodities cheaper where
ne q q
on hs BILL oaer the following rs an additional section:
DOMESTIC products and stamps, except tax upon
B Sssssy
Mr. SUMNER, trep) of Mass, asked Mr.. Morton what he
proposed to do with the extensive and costly machinery or
the Internal e ..I Revenue e! Department;
Mr. sUMNrR said the abolition of internal taxation would
neS,ed s with were a,S abe ,i also :,
a S a II ca e Of
would be accompanied by corresponding
'he machinery a for SOLICITING s, them aa
to make the necessary reduction OF Internal
Mr. sUMSER said 1t was queon whether Congress
ought not to interfere and abolish the machinery without
THE ACTION OF THE EXECUTIVE.
trade and said tia, he Drotection called only proec
Tended he said to produce agraran,sm and communism.
c9ate how high the price OF iron would go the importation
Mr. sooTT rep of Pa said he would give Mr. Johnston
some data on which to MAKE the Sc eacua,on for himself
" ton the price OF iron, both domestic and imported had
Mr. SAWYER, Irep, of OF S. e., gave of a motion to
retain
He said there branches OF industry in rceproduc
ing states which aided by protective duties while the
hSss S 81 The 81
present @
spqses Sc
.'tss
rebellion fields generally being near
the theatre of This neglect for -four aos threw
the lands back into the valueess swamps the
abors generations had reclaimed them. Without
the duty Il would have been impossible to restore
fields cultivation after the Continue the duty
for q few years and the old lands would again be
brought into cultivation and added, and the
planters could then prosper without There were prob
ably
TWENTY THOUSAND FAMIr IFS
Georgia and South Carolina depending rice culture
for support Almost the entire from the proposed
reduction would to the benefit of few importers and
dealers in foreign rice.
Mr. HILL, ep of Ga, expressed the opinion before
general revision Of tariff there ought some dis
position made of the Internal revenue list lie rec
with Mr. Sumner that the establishment be got md
OF entirely, but ne thought 1t might be
REDUCED HALF
He thought would contribute to popular content impose
. uniform tax upon tobacco OF every description.
Mr.. SHERMAN offered resolution limiting debate on the
TariM bill to the amendment pending at the time limiting
each speech to ten minutes, and said coil up to-
Mr. EDMuNDe said was not fair for Mr. Sherman after
he had spoken length the BILL attempt now 10
vent others from doing the same thing
Mr. SHERMAN SAID he had ascertaned that Sepa-
tors desired to make long speeches.
Mr.. EDMUNDs said IL proposed rae was unne.
eessary.
PRINTING DEBATES
me VICE PRECEDENT announced the committee of
conference on the bill providing for the
l:nng o. me debates Messrs Anthony Hamn and Cassery
The Senate thcn at thirtyhve minutes O'Clock
r. M went into executive session after adjourned