davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

MARKETMEN BEFORE THE SINKING FUND COMNIs-
sIoNERs A STRUCTURE WORTH 100000
PLANNED.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners considered yes
terday the proposition of the marketmen to lease
the ground and build new market on the site of
Fulton Market. Controller Kelly reported that the
Commissioners under the charter of 1873 had tho
power to lease the market property with the
dition that it should still be used for market pur
poses. The land was bought by the city in 1921 for
S216284 GO. In 1878 its revenue from the market
amounted to $4SO54. The expense Of maintaining
it that year was 1920.
Eugene ID. Blackford, in behalf Of the market
men, said that the market was in a ruinous conf
ditiop and unhealthy As the city was unwilling
to build new market the standhoders had formed
a company for that purpose. To rebuild the mar
ke they must have a lease of at least twenty years
duration. If such lease was obtained by July 1st,
they would erect within ninety days. by using elec
trc lights at night, brick and stone structure worth
$500, 700. The city would probably spend Eall o
million dollars and take a years time to accomplish
the work aud would loose the rent of the mar
ket during that time. Tue Market Company desired
an appraisal ordered at once. The company would
be willing tosubmit to any stpulatons the board
might impose. In the new building the company
would endeavor to give all present stockholders tio
same relative positions they occupy. Small hold
would be protected 1t was necessary To have as
many standbolders as possible to make the market
successful. Since this movement had been started
a great many persons had offered to subscribe for
the capital stock. Mr.. BlackfOrd presented
paper signed by $50 SHAREHOLDERS out of 80.
giving their consent TO the present movement.
Thomas j. Creamer said he appeared TO represent
some of the standholders who wanted their interests
protected by the city. He desired stipulation put
In the lease to secure that end. Ii appears that
nearly all the SHAREHOLDERS are opposed to liquor
stores being allowed in the market. The liquor
dealers desire to remain and it is stated have en-
ployed Mr. Creamer to defend their interests.
Maycr Cooper thought no appraisal could be mado
until the conditions o. the proposed lease We're de-
termined. Controller Kelly suggested that the
conditions rs they were willing to have made at
the next meeting. The marketmen agreed TO this
proposition. The matter VIII be again considered
on Tuesday next.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
GREENBACK SPEECHES IN BOSTON,

Boston, June 5.-The Greenbackers held q
grand demonstration In Music Hall this evening, 1000
people being present. The platform was occu-
pied by many local Greenback men and La
Dor Reformers, 1t novel demonstration
inasmuch as an admission fee charged.
This caused great dissatisfaction, especially Genera
Butler, who was announced the programme of
speakers. was absent. The Hon. Il. NJ. Boynton, OF
NewburypOrt, was chosen chairman.
The speaker the absence OF Potter Cooper
whose name was greeted with cheers. Mr.. Cooper's
address was then read by the Rev. j. c. Zachos,
OF Cooper Institute who said, substantially. that
the neglect OF Administration. to make laws prop
ery regulating the volume and value of currency is the
cause OF decentralization and want. In his address he
advanced arguments to sustain the view that Green
backism would remedy existing evils.
Wendell Phillips was next introduced. He SAID his
welcome deDarred HIM from sauting the audience as
he intended, Slaves Of statesmen" He charged
that Bankruptcy written all the ledgers OF the
business firms OF this city. and tnat IN fact nearly all
the civilized world is bankrupt owing to the Efforts To
limit currency to gold
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

GOSSIP ABOUT OHIO.
THE FRIENDS OF EWING EXTREMELY EXULTANT-
Mr.. THURMAN DIsPLEAsED BUT POLITE.
Il III Ecn ApIIr Ill,

THE FRIENDS OF EWING EXTREMELY EXULTANT-
MR.. THURMAN DIsPLEAsED BUT POLITE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBGSE.l
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Talk among the friends of
General Ewing to-day has been exultant and shows
that the victory they have achieved in Ohio is re-
garded as only secondary to the triumph they claim
to have won in the affairs of the Democratic
party at large. They glory over yesterdays
victory as a revenge for the treatment received by
Ewing, Voorhees,, and other pronounced friends OF
imitation, at the st. Louis convention in 1876. They
declare to-day that they have turned Mr.. Dor
sheimers speech in denunciation of Ewing on that
occasion against both him and the Eastern Demo-
Gratis, and that in the issue between
hard aud soft-money then made soft-money
has at length triumphed. They exultingly say that
the Democratic party in Ohio has been fully COM
mitted to soft money and its most distinguished
advocate IN advance of the National Convention
and the campaign of 1880 They also freely say
that the victory Of Ewing yesterday is a victory
over Mr.. Thurman in his Presidential aspirations.
To break the force of this, Mr.. Thurman's friends
are circulating the statement that the ticket was
predetermined on by them, and that the nomination
of Mr.. Ewing was with the view Of advancing him
to the Senatorship, and of advancing Rice to the
Governorshlp, i'll the event of Democratic success,
leaving Mr.. Thurman the acknowledged PresIden-
tial candidate from Ohio
General Ewing scouts this idea, and freely says to
his friends that his nomination leaves him a clear
race for the Presidency.
Mr.. Thurman's friends and he himself are bitterly
disappointed at tho result Mr.. Thurman
was. however, constrained TO send q congratula-
tory dispatch to Columbus, and has also been
take part in the serenade to Ewing to-
morrow night, the object being to make it appear
that he is in full accord with the proceedings OF ais
party in Ohio
Regarding General EwIngs prospects, he himself
said to-day that he feared that the ticket was
whether it would win Hamilton County.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
A POOL IN E1STWARD FREIGHT

THE CoNTENDING LINES COME TO TERMS AND FIX
ALL THE RATES AND PROPORTIONS.
BUFFALO, June 5.-The second days meet
ing the managers and representatives, OF the trunk
lines OF railroad. held at Niagara Falls to-day.
resulted In the establishment Of q tonnage pool
on all freight from Chicago eastward which Was
accepted with evident satisfaction agreed upon. It
is as follows Lake shore and Michigan Southern, 20
per cent, Michigan Central 81 Baltimore and Ohio,
.; Pennsylvania Railroad Co.. representing the
Pittsburg. Fort Wayne aud Chicago and Pittsburg
Cincinnati and st. LOUIS roads 81. The lines 10
carry only their pro rata amount. The arrange
ment is to go into effect Monday, June %.
Mr william Bliss general manager Of tae Boston and
Aleany Railroad, arranged the pool, was chosen
arbitrator. The rates Of freight established
we're as follows: Grain from Chicago 10
New-York 5 cents; fourth class 20 cents cattle from
Chicago to New-York, 45 cents and 80 cents hogs
shipped for the month OF May from Chicago to New.
York. 22i2 cents and from June o. hogs and sheep 20
cents cattle from Chicago TO Buffalo, 20 cents and
lsc; hogs and sheep lie; from Detroit and Toledo 10
Buffalo, cattle 9c; ho.s Sc; sheep N double d,ck
ears, SlS per ear; single decks, so per eari
Buffalo to New-YoIk, cattle 23e ana lss:
cattle transportation Is given TO equlhZc tho
carriage stock when taken by one line 10 be trans
ported over anobe route. meeting for arranging
pool from Western cities wii be held III NeN-lorK on
Thursday, June H.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
THE BEEWERs' CONTENTION.
ST.. LOUIS. June 5.-The Brewers COnvC

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-The Brewers Convention
resumed Its sessions this morning, President Rueter
I'm the chair Resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing "socalled temperance reformers,' and
uging brewers to act unitedly. General RauIn.
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue. was intro
duced and made brief speech. In which he con-
qratulaed the brewers or their assOca-
zion. He bore testimony TO the fact that they bad
always manifested desire 10 aid the Government IN
Collecting it's revenue. william j. Lemp, OF ST:
fOuls. In IA complimentary manner presented
President Rueter claborately and artisiicaliy
wrouglt silver epergne token OF the individual re-
spect and esteem of member OF the association
and i'm recognition Of the eminent services lie has rem
dered the bTe wing interest. Mr. Ruetcr accepted the
ei The epergnc Is emblemacay designed TO represent
the craft 1t weighs about 300 ounces, ana cost 81 oOo
President Ruetcr aud the present Board or Trustees
were reelected accamaton, ana after the passage of
the usual resolutions OF thanks the CONVENTION aa-
lI next YeAr.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
TELEGPAPHIC NOTES.
AN ASSESSMENT ON UNION sToCR

AN ASSESSMENT on UNION STOCK.
sS JPns Sss y 5 1ST
RETRIEVED FOR THIRTY DAYS
LEBANON, Penn, june "a telegram was re-
Sysd Gay from n GSygr1Sa n o'' granting Oa spa'en
a STUDENT SURVIVES A HEAVY FALL
who M the & story Of Padce Ma dns the de
seriously injured. Dr. Browns valuable library was
RETRIEVE BY GOVERNOR MCCLELLAN.
TRENTON, " j., June 5.-iovernQr Mcclellan to-
convicted Of conspiracy Warren County and sentenced
years imprisonment.
BALTIMORE, June 5-Sccretary Sherman is here
to-day company with the Mayor ana several prominent
S Gs nss FSss os B2o' near the City Hall suitable
ONLY FIFTY CENTS ON TIE DOLLAR
CoNcoEo n H. June 59IhS berry SAVINGS
s5 1877 submted another scaling ana now paying
PROHIBITION RATIFIED IN IOWA.
CHICAGO, June 5.-The supreme Court, of Iowa
has decided valid the law prohibiting The sae OF wine and
has been prohibited by vote OF the people.
A COLoRED MAN HANGED
p.es PSR1 %1 uuSnsa SSas John
colored man This place the night of December
II last hanged III the jail yard here to-day
THE DOORS OF A COTTON MILL CLOSED.
BALTIMORE. june 5..Ihe large Druid Duck Mills
price and the approaching OF the cotton
WORLDS FAIR DELEGATES
PROVIDENCE, X. J., June 5.-Mayor Doyle has
invited Colonel H. II. l. Goddard, Lucen sharpe, Allen
Greene Thurber 10 the city at
ing ia 18th consider the subject OF
the proposed Worlfs Far
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, June 1.-Two National Conventions
Will held here week at the Grand Pacific Hotel lhe
National Board Of Charities will meet from the 10Th % the
18th The annual meeting OF the Master Car Builders Of the
Union Is also called for the 10Th inst
FLINT AND PERE MARQUETTE
DETROIT Mich, June 5.-At meeting OF the
Tpt and Marquette Railroad az East Saginaw yester
day, following directors were eected Aessrs Jess
Hoyt W. Grape a. H. seaDury III. G.. Potter L. MeDbtr
H. Prent. IS, Pno Remington II. IL. flsh and B. r. Burt
POLITICS IN MANITOBA.
WINNIPEG, Man, June 5.-ln the Local House
to-day Norquay announced that the Cabinet mas beer
copeted Mr. iggs Canadian. accepting the Portfolio d
Minister of Puuhc MOrgs, aud Mr.. Taylor. English half
hra the Portfolio Of Agriculture. Parties
now divided French and English camps, the eLOrs
Introduce a Dominion party ilno having failed.
THE GRAND ARMY or THE KEPUBLIC.
AIBANY, \. Y, June 5.--Ihe National Encamp
mep of tho Army OF the Republic Ia be held here
tic IN inst expected 10 be the largest assembsgo O th
orgauzat lon held The military display VIII De YER
gr5nd General Fred TOwustni, commanding the Mint
Iu.uae Will Grand Marshal The Burgesses Corps
vim Their guests the Uld Guard OF NewY0rk ana In
Itca Citizens corps, Will act immediate escort 10 ia
national Encam pucnt The President, several members
tho Cabinet. and many prominent GCncIas VI lle Unto
| statos Army are likely " DC present
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
RUIN FALLS ON A WORKING PARTK.
CINCINNATI, June 6.-WOrkmen were placed

CINCINNATI June 5.-Workmen were placed
In the ruins OF Post Ccs building this afternoon to
clear away the rubbish. At $3.50 p. Of the in
terror walls FELL carrying with portions of the second,
third, fourth and fifth floors, and twelve fifteen
The work Of rescung the buried interrupted by
another fall OF the ruins buryng those carried down by
the first crash still deeper in the debris. Work
shortly resumed and the following named dead and in
jured persons were remOved.
Dedd-Samue CrOnin, Chas Langreth. married, OF
Covngton; Geo. Burns unmarried, of this cityj VIM.
Sheich. unmarried.
Wounded-s. Hayes. severely +. Hanneyer, severely
WIN. Hammer, severely; L. SimOnson, slightly Sgis-
mund Beylard, slightly
Previous to this accident Post & Co. estimated their
loss about $4,000. Now they state that 1t will
tainly reach 800, 900, and possibly 100000
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
NEw-YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1879

the committee at all, but meeting of the commit
tee is to be held to morrow morning, when the
bills will be formally acted on. Mr.. Atkins expects
to report back the Legislative bill tomorrow, ana
to ask its immediate consideration. On belng
asked whether he would allow any amendments 10
be offered in the House, he said he sup
posed he could not prevent that. put
that they would all be voted down. He intimated
chat he should not be inclined to accommodate the
Republicans after what had taken place to-day.
General Atkins is extremely anxious that Congress
shall not adjourn until after the Warner Silver bll
is disposed of by the Senate and he is so very de-
sirous that a bill making it a penal offence TO
assess collect pay political assessments should
be acted on by the House.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
THE FITZ JOHN PORTER CASE.
PRESIDENT HAYES SENDS THE PAPERS To CONGRESS.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl

PRESIDENT HAYES SENDS THE PAPERS TO CONGRESS-.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, June 5-The following message
from the President was received by both Houses Of
Congress to-day:
To the Senate and House Of Representative: .
transmit herewith the proceedings and report" Of
the Board of Officers convened by special orders No. 79
Headquarters OF the Army Washington, April IL, 1873
in the case OF Itz John Porter. The report OF the
Board made in March last, but the official
record of the proceedings did not reach me until
the 80 Inst. / have given TO this report such
examination satisfies that ought TO lay the pro-
ceedIngs and conclusions OF the Board before Congress
AS a without power In the absence OF legislation, to
act upon the recommendation OF the report further than
by submitting Congress, the proceedings and
conclusions of the Board transmitted for the In
formation OF Congress- and such action us in your wis
dom shall seem expedent and Just. X. b. HAYES
ErecutiUe Mansion, June 8, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
WITNESS AGAINST MIR. KELLOGG.

'hE FIRST one or THE LOT MR. sPOFFoRD is
HUNTING UP-THIs MAN ONE OF THE TERRIBLE
LOUISIANA KISD-HE HELPS KELLOGG DE
ClDEDLY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l
WASHINGTON. June 5.-The Kellogg-Sponord
case was formally opened before the Senate
|ecuons Committee to-day. both contest
anus being represented by counsel, aud Mr..
h'.ogg being present in person. Mr. Spot
iofd Is still in New-Orleans, whittier he
went several days ago to hunt up witnesses and for
WARD them to Washington. The first specimen of
LIS handiwork does not reflect much credit upon
LIS skill and sagacity. The result of the DAYS ses-
, zion has apparently been to develop most buDg-
,hg piece Of bribery by some one who acted iii be-
hali Of Mr. SpOfford
Jos. J'Johnson, the witness who was examined to-
Jay Is colored man Of very ordinary appearance.
an ana evidently quite illiterate. lie complained of
"eSs, and his actions and appearance bore out his
''"ih IN TINS respect. He was treated with copsid-
.ia''oh by the committee and by counsel on both
.'ues' ana the examination was conducted with n
'"o" Oh Harness ereditable to all parties.
A4'er an hour spent in the attempt TO provo Ger
Will "i'es'a lacts very damaging to Mr.. Kellogg.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

GREAT GRUMBLlNG AND MUIItING AMoNo ihN
DEMoCRATs-THE CAUCUS ALMOST EVENLY d.
vIDED.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUsE.l
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Democrats of the
House are In anything except a happy frame of
mind. They try hard to present q united, harmo-
nious front to the world, but in momentary ter
ror lest something will happen to expose the hollow
ness of the truce which was patched up in the last
caucus 1t has leaked out that the programme de-
cided on in the joint received the approval
of only two or three more than half of the members
OF the House present and it is quite evident from
the talk of members who made up the strong minor
ity on that occasion that 1t will be very difficult If
not impossible, to keep them in the party traces.
Speaker Randall is understood to have supported
the Blackburn programme in the caucusI and
leading Democrats openly charge that for some Tea-
son he is anxious to have the session of Congress
prolonged Some of them also assert tonight that
he was privy to the motion offered by General Haw-
ley to-day IN regard to the appropriation bill and
was thereby guilty of treason to his party. They
say, TOO, that he appointed "old Woodo Chairman
of the Committee on Ways and Means against the
wish and protest of nine-tenths of the Democratic
party, and after repeatedly giving an implied prom
ise not to appoint him. They declare in bitter terms
that Mr.. Wood shall be deposed from the chairman
ship of that committee before the end of the pres
ent Congress.
Two other PENNSYLVANIA Representatives besides
Speaker Randall are SAID 10 have supported the
ogd cnb n Tb" latter
man is particularly Outspoken In his denunciation OF
the surrender policy adopted. and of what he calls
the cowardice and ineihciency OF the Democratic
leaders. Whether the cooler heads of the Demo-
cratic party in the House will be able to hold tho
irreconcilables In check aud keep them quiet until
the hour of adjournment arrives has become an
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
FOREST FIRES IN NEW-JERSEY

MANCHESTER, n. D., June 5.-lntellGence has
been received here that extensive forest fire has
been raging several days past in Jackson Township
and the southern portion of Manchester Township de-
yastatng large portion Of the cedar and pine country
west of Manchester and extending In the direction OF
Caseyille Whiting's Creek and Golfers NILS IhOu-
sands OF acres of wooded land have been burned over
and the latest report that the fire stl RACES ana s
extending through the Southern Jersey pine country
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
CRIMES And CASU4LTIEs-BY TELEGRAPl
KILLED BY AFALL FROM 4 wINDo'

KILLED BY A FALL PROM WlNDo"'
CoRTIANp n Y June 5.-A young man named
rsward KENNEDY was killed to-day by falling nOh seoou
ofv window pavement below during circus pAiAue'
ABAD BOILER EXPLOSIONS.
ptrTspURG Penn, June By the explosion OF u
heller at Bryans bfickDard at Freedom today JHh btA
and Frank Nathtny instantly khei, aiu IuuI -,
men badly injured The accident was caused OS low "'e
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH BY TRAMP , ,
porcukFfP,lE y T. June 5.-A tramp attacked
Mrs Vinegar an old lady living on farm near m
ctess C,iIv ycstefday and she became - m eneu
mai sh. lrOppei dead. parry Il now IN pursuit VI Ho
tramp, and II caught lac viii prOba'V De phchou
DARING WOMAN F0RGIR ESCAPES.
PoRTIANp. Me-. June 5.-Gracie ~; J0hh ~ ZEN ~
ence has escaped from the poice station N s Siy, nn
Zen r. custov on charge Of embezking tbuuo Ho r.
snrinr oil sacramento. CAL and forcing no'e Ch
Sharon, OF Nevada, for $4,000 "Hieh hno i-''d " s
Caslel.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
THE RACE FOR THE BELMONT

SPENDTHRIFT TAKES THE GREAT PRIZE.
HAROLD VERY BADLY BEATEN-MoNIToR COMES IN
sECoND-BoNSIE WOOD, LoULANIER AND UNA
WIN THE OTHER RACES.
James X. Keene's colt Spendthrift won the Bel
mont Stakes at Jerome Park yesterday. Large
amounts had been wagered on him, and he showed
that he was even better race-horse than his adj
mirers had thought by beating all his opponents
very badly. G. L.. Lorllards Harold also had many
supporters, who lost heavily. Harold ran fast for
mile and then grew weary. Charles Reeds Bonnie
Wood, g. l.. Lorillard's Loulanicr and the same
owners Una won the other races.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
NOMIN4TIONS BY KEARNEY'S PARTY.
A PROPOSITION TO DEPosE KEARNEY-A FARMER
NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.

NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.
SAN Francisco, June 5.-At the Working
mems Convention to-day proposition was made 10
abolish the office Of presldent Of tue party now held
by Kearney This created breeze in the
venton. Sharp talk passed between Kearney and tho
member making the motion. The latter, with two or
three Others withdrew from the Convention The pro-
position was voted down by large majority and Kearney
was reelected permanent president OF the party
The Convention then nominated the following state
ticket:
Governor +. White. OF Monterey County Lieutenant
Governor ". X. Andrus, OF Alameda County; socro-
tary OF state, 4. A. smith, Of Nevada County
Tr,asurer, Charles krug, Of Napa County; Controller.
uugh Jones, OF Santa Clala County; Attorney
General c. ". Cross OF Nevada County SUR
yeyOrGcuera III. J. Stevenson, OF LIS Angeles County
SUPERINTENDENT ot Paolc Instruction, H. ID Trout. ot
santa Barbara County; ChcfJustice. X. r. Morrison,
san Francisco First Associate Justice = B. Mckee. OF
Alameda County The remaining Associate Justices
will be nominated tomorrow.
Mr. White rs farmer, aud was member OF the last
Constitutional Convention Ill, nomination Is eohs'd.
cred good one Mr.. Audrus was recently reelected
| Mayor vi Oakland by the worAinSnen.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
THE LATE JOHN c. PUTN1M.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, June 3.-The funeral Of
the late JOhn c. Putnam, the student who committed
suicide at oboken j. took place here this afternoon.
and largely attended. General regret Is expressed
for him by the people of this city, held him in the
warmest esteem. The Davenport Academy OF Natural
Sciences, OF which his father is president has passed
resolutions of coincidence.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
OHIO REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

COLUMBUS, June 5.-The Republican State
Central Committee and the candidates on the staie
ticket net here to-day After consultation, the follow
ing executive committee was appointed: D. :. ROBIN
snT chairman: j. g.. Donaldson, secretary Charles IL
Moore, C. H. Ostrauder ana j. .. BIaze Inc Slhto
Democratic Committee Will not select an executive conn
lima
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
MORE BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR

ALBANY, June 5.-The Governor has signed
the following bulls To provide supply OF wholesome
water to the TwentyfOurth Ward Of New-York City;
amending act relating TO contracts for lighting the
public lamps in New-York; amending the Charter Of
Buffalo amending the act 10 incorporate the German
sengers street railroad and 10 prohibit tho oh
srGcting of the free passage street railroad
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
LARGE FAILURE IN LIVERPOOL.

LONDON IHuIstay, JHHe D, INIJ
In its financial article to-day, TIE Morning
Post says David Stuart Co.. merchants Of Liverpool
engaged in the Eastern trade have failed The amount
Of their liabilities il unknown, but Is believed TO be be-
tween 100000 ISis3 OOOl and 100000 1870, ,0O0
They largely lnCebcd to- Presbyterian missionary
agency II America for whom they wore agents'
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
AMNESTY IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Thursday, juno ;, ls7O.
Two hundred and lightweight additional
Communist have received amnesty. The amnesty law
expires to-day IL IL stated that at Cabinet Council
toaY it decided to pardon NJ MBanqul In few days.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
ENGLAND AND THE KHEDIvE.

ST PETERSBURG, Thursday, June .. 1879.
1t is stated in official circles here that
England has joined Germany IN the protest against tho
arbitrary manner the Kbedves decree OF April
22 dealt with the creditors Of the Egyptian Government.
Although solicited by Germany to JOIN In the protest.
Rna ia hnln. nlnnf-
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
TWO MORE TO DE REPORTED TO-DAY.

InY TELKGRAfH TO TIE THIBUNT'I
W.suINGToY, June 5.-Chairman Atkins, OF the
House Committee on Appropriations, SAID tonight
that he thinks both the Army and the Judicial Ap-
propriation bills will be reported TO the House to-
morrow, as they are already completed. Ihey nave
not yet been seen by the Republican members Oh