davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
ON TIE OUTP0STS OFF COMMERCE..
WHAT THE CoNsULs sAY-AMERICAN STEAMERS
NEEDED-sPAIN FoRBIDs IMPORTATIoNs OF POLK


WHAT THE coNsULs sAY-AMERIcAN STEAMERS
NEEDED-sPAIN FoRBIDs DfPORTATIoNs OF POLK
EMIGRATION.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-RepOTting to the
Departments OF State. Mr. Edmund ". p. Smith. con
mcrcal agent at Carthagena, Colombia, under date or
March H. Says The great want In Central America Is
an American line OF steamers. line Of American sail
ting vessels Ia dolngau excellent business between Car
thagsna and New-York. The British steamships now
have a monopoly OF the freghttug by steam. The Atlas
Line has been very successful so encouraging are the
prospects OF trade that the pOpetors Of this line have
decided to establish a direct line Of steamers between
New-York aud the Colombian ports. The exports from
CFthagena to the United States rapidly increasing
Judge Christaney the American Minister 10 Peru IN
dispatch to the Department. Of State, dated March "a
1880, suggests an American line or steamers on the
coast Of South America The whole transportation pas
ness which ~ very prota ble from Panama to Vapa-
raso il IN che hands Of an English steamship company
There are some strong for believing that an
American line, perhaps the Pacific Mail Company,
would meet with by entering into e0mpe-
ttlOn for the abundant trade OF the countries on the
South Pacific coast The people OF Peru express sOhR
desire for an American line. .,,, l., =. ,,.,.
Mr. Reed Charge d'ARaIres OF Madrid, IN dispatch
dated March 90 announces shat the Spanish Govern
meat has prohibited the In portiOn ~ pork from tho
United states and Germany on account OF tlleDlhP.
The Holland Government has prohibited the innOuuc-
lion OF pork into iIs territory from any source.
The United States COnsulGeneral NJ BCrIln N uS.
patch dated March 90 transmits the St amman report
German Government the subject OF emiEraten
Tie TOT al number OF emIgPaRts frGm Germany IN 1870
was 1887 or these 30S0S went 10 tue UNI TED STATES
feared IN Germany that the emigration may reach the
high figures OF 1871 and 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22

sought escape from the building. Some person
that there was NO danger and urged an 10 Keep ,ne
seats; bias in ne ROiss and confusion msny on tne
souts were nisunderstoOd and IL seemed for some
that the seats upon the north side would be broken o"
by the efforts to escape. To add to the
distress the CRY OF fire" started by some hFuiS
posed or uncontrolled person.
BY strenuous efforts comparative quiet was restored
at length and the hremen in the building three Vi
were near the scehe of the accident together WIN gay
tain Williams and his platoon Of thirty-nve men res
eued the Injured, who numbered twelve ENo VI rh
were taken to Bellevue Hospital suffering from seTUus
fraciurea and bruises No received fatal hnrt
others were taken to the precinct station ano tneno
home. -..Ao 60 oat
While this was going rush bad been Inaae 10 Es'
out from the building the part OF tboasahuS. FL
forts keep them to the main e4lb were uselesS
they went out by all the doors only to meet greater
crowd outside. .,, ..d hostdo
The news OF the accident spread rapidly ana oes,Se
dry a vast trOnS persons to the vicinity OF tue
Garden was eagerly discussed in hotels and Gl9ns'
Hundreds or persons called at the Twenty-hhth KY
cpct Station to themselves OF the safety OF tner
friends To prevent great crowds from again tnLOHG
ing the Garden the admission afterward douDiSu
Recently this Winter the Garden Narrowly ed
destruction by fire. u being fortunately eAunkue"e
before IL gained much headway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
WORK OF THE COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-General Miles ap-
peared before the House Committee on Pacific Rail
roads to-day and favored extension Of time to tho
Northern Pacific Railroad on the ground that the road
would prove OF great value tho Government mill
itary highway
The Public Lands Committee OF the HOuse to-day
agreed to make favorable report Representative
Ryan's bill for the relief Of homestead aud preUmption
settlers In Kansas.
The subcommittee OF the House Committee on Ways
and Means had under consideration tho bills introduced
nv Representative Hurd OF Ohio relative TO tTanspOr
tiou bV rail through Canada At their request Mr. Hurd
npneared before them aud explained the bills. They
prohibit transportation from one Place 20 another in the
linked states where part OF such transportation IL by
excepted such transportation by rOuto part Df which Is
by land carriage through the Dominion and o part by
the great lakes, and tho rivers connecting the same,
Inv the River st. Lawrence Mr.. Hurd claimed that the
s ICE Of these bulls would do more than anything else
thar be done TO lead 10 reOpenng OF negotiations
for new treaty with Cauada-
The committee has agreed to report favorably Repre-
sentntVp CrapO'a bYl which pFUVtheF that all mate
which are manufactured Ia the United States and used
ia tho construction equipment ana repair Of vessels 10
be emViOyed I'm the foreign trade, may be Imported In
bOnd and upon proof that such materials have been
manufactured ana used Tor tic purposes Aforesaid
dIiie shall be p0id thereOn."
Representative Kelleys bill in regard TO liens
frelghts has been adopted by tho committee, and
or,iered % be faVOFaby reported.
Tho sub committee OF tie House Committee on Pacific
Railroads. gave hearing Tuesday 10 Messs. Shellabatger
and wilson attorneys for thB Pacific Railroads, rcntfYe
to the alleged agreement with the Pacific Mail SteHm-
ship Company. The points or tho argument we're, hrst,
HI H. Il V atLsr for the COartS to rule upOn and not
COugresa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
THE ACCIDENT LAST SPRING.

THE FAILING OF A GALLERY WHILE THE WALK
ron THR AsTLKY BRIT WAS IN PROGRESS
TwRLYR PRISONS iHJUBED.
BY the falling of part of the gallery IN the
eouahern end Of The Garden the evening OF WedDes
day. March IL, 1879, while thu International Walking
Match which ROwell won. In progress. scene Of
wild excitenent arOse and dozen persons were tn
jured Il In the early part OF the evening, when the
interest In the walk very great from the unex-
pected withdrawal OF oLeary from the match and the
vigorous contest between RoweIl, Hartman and Ennis
Tnere were nsisy thronRs outside tho Carton, and
bnDzsds Of striving 70 gain places In the line Of
sppTeeeh TO the ticket ofee. Within all the space
crsuacd. many ladies beng present and 1t wss with
exfrems 5ifsenlt thnt any enc eonld move about.
All the walkers apOR the track and werswstchsd
wish eager interest," WHOM suddenly. at s:20 sharp
crack and erash drew the attention OF all the SOUTH
west corner Of tho GaEdep where portion OF toe bal
cony. about fifteen fee, high and forty feet long, built
ssmporary FOR the Af0n Ball. directly over tina private
pcx Of ,inam H. vanGerett, had given away from the
trsnt mon ~ II was crowded with spectators from
a fae view OF The whUIe trsek eOald be obtained. All
- sh.e perssns wess Violently hnried down the
broen asssrs below, WHERE feEtznstey. few persons
vscre stendtnG 18t
In ne crowd and Tns dnst ne che could at rst gain
a.. "a a. tis exiaat Of che seeidents ana tntsBse exc
eisxnoent perynded the vhe building and was comnu
ricsle 70 tlose outside Women sereaned and tainted,
vha mspy wouea and men rushed upon TIE track Hnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
CAUSE OF THE DISASTER.

THE ADDITION To TUE WALL SAID TO HAVE BEEN
INsEcuRELY BuELr-vARIoUs SUGGESTIONS.
Very little could be ascertsined last night regard
ing the cause OF the disaster g. w. Storey the art
st one Of the committee in charge Of the art gallery
said that the gas in the art gallery had acted
strangely, and q portion Of tho piasteriug IN
plaeea had cracked and fallen down.
To escape any unpleasant result from rail-
ing plaster they had tnrned of the gas And shut the
door. This was only o few moments before the roof
crashed u 1t was so little thought OF that those IN
charge had said nothing about it ard had come
down upon the main floor. As far as could be
learned no suspicion had been entertained OF the
safety Of the building.
Among the suggested causes of the accident the
effect of the dancing in shaking the wall above tne
floor and loosening the mortar was spoken Of Inc
weight of the many pictures which covered the
walls of the art gallery may have proved too great
a strain together with the crowd of persons.
The portion of the wall which fell was erected
lost December. Fire Marshal Sheldon and a
TRIBUNE reporter made a careful examlna"
ton of the debris, and found that the
bricks Of the fallen wall were in almost every
instance entirely separated. In the whole mass
very few bricks were held together by the cement,
demonstrating that the adhesive power of the nor
tar was wholly inadequate to the pressure OF the wall
IL ives suggested that the spikes which were driven
Into the wall hang tho pictures helped to WEAKEN
it and to displace tho bricks which were lana
loosely together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
THE INJURED.

f.on - was bruised abons the body
DATKE, LEoNAKD, Of No IL West ne h I
sustained fracture OF the right leg OUT VIII oe dDle
% leave Bellevue Hospital to-day. A.
DOVES E. L., of No. % Wayerly:plaee. tWehy-nVe
wears old clerk. had his left hand crushed and sui,
fered light Commissions. HIS wounds were dressed
al fhe Ne w-Y8rk Hospital and he was taken TO MS
bOnse His injuries were not serious.
HyRRIcx H.. or No. - Forty -fOurth-st, had his arm
broken and was taken home.
HIIJoy ALBERT, suffered slight bfulsess
HYDE g. J., was injured slightly.
MoSrGoMERY. A.-6eveFal sight injuries 49,,
ScuyIlA ANN, Of No. - Twenty-seeondsS, was taKoa
and she was taken difeoty to Der bone. She was IN
company with Nj. D0ws. and with him was eaught
by failing beam -. An a.
srsrEyra, MIss JOSIE, No. West Thirty-secendst re-
crlyrtf syczc internal Injuries, and was attended ny
Dr. yandersmtlh she was taken homo by trfenda
SWAN. j. W., was slightly injured
TitoarsoF ERNEST L., No 29S MadtsOn-ave., suffered
slight enIs about she head -, .
sun rcd compound commnuted fractures OF both
legs fracture OF the left arm and aeerated wounds
OF the head Hs Injuries we're very serious, ana u
was Thought doubtful II he would survive them. He
~ 81 I1ke's Hospital M Tiieson was one OF the
managers OF the approaching COG snow. ne was
o member Of che nrm OF Nixon, Tl!estOn Co.. No.
81 Broadwayi was editor OF ne COHn6g ana con.
necfed with The Forest and Stream. Al o late hour
be YVES stfll alive bat had not been SUBJECTED 70 sur
gtesl epeTa tione-
WEBB WALTER q lawyer who resides at No. Ia Wesl
sands. No. 90s Broaaway, WA injured seriously. bal
not dangerously. BE was taken immediately 10 hli
residence. He had several scalp wounds
hfS left lax, IL was thought was broken
and hs left foot crushed. He was unconscious how
ever and fears were entertained for bs recovery
-Four ladies were taken from the dancfDg.roOn
to their homes and their friends refused 10 give the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22

RAVAGES OF THE TORNADO.
LATEST RETURNS FROM MARsHFlELD-oNE HUN
DRIED KILLED AND TWO HUNDRED WOUNDED
loss, 81, 600 OOU-DEATH AND DESTRUCTION

LATEST RETURNS FROM MARsHFIBLD-oNE HUN
DRIED KILLED AND TWO HUNDRED WOUNDED
LOSS, 81, 0OO OOU-DRATH AND DESTRUCTION
ELSEWHERE.
ST. LOUIS, April 21.-A special from Marsh
field to The Republican says; "Seventy-one Vlcnms Vi
sundays storm have been buried, and some twenty
or more are in dying condition. The number seriously
wounded is about 150
"A babe about eighteen months old, whose mOther
was killed aud whose friends were all wounded, was
found in raVine north Of the town, where 1t lay all
night. 1t Is now doing well. Another ehhu, TWO
years old. which was found In tree top
was claimed yesterday, by It's parents, who i've TWO
miles and a half from the southern portion OF 'he
town. The chd's aerial flight, therefore, must have ex-
tended over three miles wagon has been found that
was carried four miles by the wind. and section OF the
smOkestack Of mill that carried three miles anu
half"
The latest advces from Texas County, Missouri, say
that the town Licking entirely Destroyer win
the exception Of three houses by Sunday nights stOr
Three hundred persons are homeless life lost and
seven persons wounded, five Of them seriously. Inc
damage done was fully 100000
Dispatches from Morgan County, No. say tue Storm
was very severe there its track being stcwn with de-
rnolshed houses barns and other farm property The
little town of Barnettvie tom nearly to pieces and
several persons were killed and wounded. ,,,
IL IA now estimated that in Webster County OF winch
Se gnd S oSsr Wy Zoo %onded The loss to properly in
the county is estimated &C 81 ,OOO.0OO.
LITTLE ROCK Ark April 21-AdvIces from tayettte-
viii" renOrt TIC storm OF Sunday night unprecedently
severe there II struck aud destroyed plumber of rest
dences stores etc. also the Masonic Hall and the Ire
mont House, n three-story brick hotel killing Mrs.
Glass the wife Of the proprietor QuiIe humber OF
people were wounded and one oh Id Killed All the
hortes In jennings stables were killed.
Tie storm prevailed with startling severity a. lar
as johnson County. II dealt death and destruc-
ion not ony over half OF Missouri bnt ragged VITA great
fury through Northern half OF Arkansas, an con-
siderable of Eastern Kansas At Shawnee MlssOn
in the latter STATE number of persons returning nom
a funeral az O'Clock the afternoon, were oveTtaken
by the Storm They took refuge IN shed, a11oinhg
largo brick store ShOrtly aerward part OF tr store
was blown down upon the shed. burytnS dozen or
more persons In the ruins, ind very seriously hDurbg
apvera M them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
DEDICATION or THE KINGSTON ABXORY

KINGSTON, N. Y, April 20.-The formal dedi-
cation and opening of the State armOry in this city
took place Fnday night Notwithstanding the pouring
rain the assemblaGey large select and brilliant,
comprising fun representation Of leading citizens, to-
gether with many prominent public officials both eiv
aud military Governor Cornell with many Of hts stat
was in attendance Also General Hustled andstaf The
Governor arrived during the afternoon. and was the
guest Of Speaker Sharpe. At the aTmOry address OF
welcome was read By Judge westbrook, TO which the
Governor responded briefly, suggesting IN c0ncusOn
t1at In asuob 10 county the brrthpac Of 9ov
eTlOy Clinton it would ba we'll 70 place suitable meyOo-
rial of him IN this armOry After the ceremony she
panT was received by the GOveRneR Then followed
danciuN and supper. The aRB0ry ~ very large ana
haHdsome structure fronting on UnOn-aVe Tho decoYS
ttous were tasteful and eiabOR96s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
DELAWdRE IND ULSTER MILK.
RAPID GROWTH OF THE ENTERPRISE OF BRTNGISG
THE MILK TO TOWN BIZ BOAT.

RAPID GROWTH OF THE ENTERPRISE OF BRTNGING
THE MILK TO TOWN BIZ BOAT.
KINGSTON, N. Y, April 2O.-0n April 1,
1878, toe project of carrying milk to the NewYork
market by water fresh every morning. from the Conn
ties OF Delaware and Ulster and the northern part OF Or
ange was started. The steamer William Cook, now
fsrnii arly known the Hudson River "Milkmaid'S
made her first trip this point AMI NewYork az
ilk boat on that day. aud continued on tile route with
great regularity throughout tie entire season OF navea
ton Over 100000 OF milk delivered by this
route the frat season. fine rich mllk'prolucinS sec
ton was thus developed Last season the quantity OF
niIk was greatly increased It almost double thAt
OF the previous year. Owing 10 the low price OF butter
dairymen we're induced to snip more Inik THAN hr -
wen in of the large prices obtained for butet ara
The boat already carrying 900 cans nightly she re-
ceiyes the milk Ulster aud delaware and waikiki
Valley Railways and deversft In Newfork Hhout nid
night 1t estimated that nearly 100000 quarts or
milk are brought NewYOrk every day. Of tns largo
amount the fine grazing region above named COMO easily
supply th part; but the sale OF milk IN Delaware
county least is entirely project Heretofore the
whole region has been devoted to tie production OfDlt
ter To this end jersey were bred almost exelu
syey and these are not well adapted to heavy How OF
milk Hence II the production OF milk continues more
profitable than buter-making various changes VIII
probably ensue in the industry II this region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
CIVIL NOTES.


Judge Pratt decided yesterday that in
spectOrs bell ringers ETC., employed in the Brooklyn
Fire Department could be discharged without trial by
The commissioners; but IN the of regularly ap-
pointed fireman theirs must De a trial and conviction.
In the Kings County Supreme Court yes
tcTday MIS- Mary White recovered verdict Of D. 800
against 2 Cornell White for injuries received In 1877
She was going on board Mr. Whites steamer Columbia
when he gaDglapk slipped and she was thrown In the
water.
John A. Dodge sued the Bradstreet Com
pany John H. white, It's superintendent, and Robert B.
Hardy its general reporter n the Supreme Court for
alleged slandes Claiming $40, 900 damsges. Justice
Van Brunt yesterday overrued demurrer 70 the COM
plant.
Thomas W. Relyea, a fireman removed for
violation Of rule OF the Department requiring that the
absence OF fellow fireman without leave should be re-
ported brought certorarf proceedings in the Supreme
Court Special Ter to review thc action Of the Fire
In removing him. Justics Van brupt do
ctded Tuesday that there NOS evidence 70 sustain
tins removal and ordered hts reinstatement.
Justice Charles Donohue, of the New York
Supreme Court was the defendant In suit brought TO
trial yesterday In tho Brooklyn City Court The plain
tin was James Lynch, sued 20 20. 600 dam
ages for the death OF his Mother which was caused 10
was alIeRed by her falling down flight OF stairs at No.
the Calhoun esEats of which Judge Dvnone Is the trus
tee After tie evidence fOr the plaintiff had been
gwen, Judge Nelson allowed o Juror to be withdrawn
and there Will be another trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
NzVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Cadet MidShipman
g. r. p Bddle Il detached from the Qunnebaug, Euro
pean station. ana placed on sick leave
Leave Of absence Tor six moRths on suFseo1s eerth
cate Of disability IL granted Captain Thomas Drury. I'd
By direction Of the President. Colonel Stewart Van
Vet Assistant QuaFermaster General Will, during tho
femporarY absence account OF illness 01 Brigadier
General H. O. Me!Rss uot ~ Q1artermaster- General
The Trent0a sailed from VIle Franche April ., end
90 pFOOeed cruise 70 the coast OF Egypt ana the
Best This Qnnnehsng 70 sltn % keghofn repairing hes
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
C0NFfRMATIONe.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-The Senate in execu-
tive session to-day confirmed the following nOmnarioDs
william A. Newell of New-Jersey, to be Governor OF
Washington Territory.
f. smitbeFs OF Delaware 70 be United States Cen
sui at Chnkiang.
Is LOVeJOY, receiver OF public moneys at Eiohrari
Neb. -
ter N Y; George BURGESS at West New-Brighton,
Y; I. W. Scott at Fairfield, H.; j. W.. GfOesbeck az
Harvard, H.; L. A. Marvin at Duluth MIMI charles
H. Lord ut Tucson, Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
---------------------
EXPORTS OF PROFESSIONS.

WAsnINGToN, April 21.-The following
s,atement of exports of domestic provisions and
taow from the aforementioned customs districts OF the
United States during the mouth OF March, 1880 and the
nine months ended the same as compared with similar
exports during the corresponding months OF the pre-
vous fiscal year, has been prepared by Joseph NiInmO
H.. Chief Of Stataties:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
THE KILLED.

HyayNky MRS. wife OF w. A. o. Hegeman, No. 81 West
Iatrtv-frst-st was brought 10 the Bellevue HOspltai
shortly after 10 o'clock, badly crus3ed about the
body and died In q few minutes afterward Sne
leaves two children, one OF about three years OLD
and the other Of five months, and 10 apparently
about twenty -eight years OF age. $1,000.
WIIIBTT MISS r. H. unmarried lady fabout thrtyoi
N 80 East Thirty Arstst, was brougat to the beHe-
yue HOSPITAL dead the skull completely crushed in'
and identified from marks ON her clothing. 49,
-- MARIR, age about tweDtysix nursemald 20 M1S'
Hpgeman. Her body was not recovered nhut ~
O'clock when abe WAS carried 70 Bellevue Hospital
She was Identified by Mr.. HeGeman by her clothlns
e her head being smashed past all recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22

occurred the 9TH Regiment had passed the building.
Twas standing in front of the garden at the tune
and the sidewalk was black with people
following the regiment. The large num-
Der. of hacks which were in mons on
the garden in the night had moved awsy TO make
room for the regiment to pass. Before the hacks
had time b. retarn to their accustomed places the
accident occurred. If the walls had fallen ten or
Fifteen minutes before. the loss would have been
very great"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22

vote in order to entftle to state what its enee s
The effect Of the veto Is of course 0d whn5 Ine Sen
Nae tf ana leave IL In the United States Treasuryand
observe that his motion has been suppoIte1 Dy ~
States strictly and closely Essoresd In the award was
to give IT. 90 those tor whom lne swar caDabc Of
bringing rldeue upon his own great pa doa o 6
It when ne pmt oos ms rs ,Se Halted States Tor the
uroOnQatiOn OF the But there was SO mn
sstie in the sum Ie eaegS u s Oo0 600 as cOnr-
button to pay the debt OF the United States from n
ton that VII STays o S sa Sa there viii
not an American IN this generation OF III isp ole
land on the English shore without feeling DluSn mau
fling in his face at dishOnOrabe use OF fund gwen
for spee ie and for other purposes. -
Nj THURMAN moved TO lay the motion to reconsider
Oh MI. EDMUNDs said-After consideration. had came
to the conclusion that was right and Just 10 pay toP
destruction of vessels by exculpaed cruisers but
majority Of the Senate having apparently on tue VOC
for pOstpOnement, expressed lt5 0pnon agt u.s. 'ny
caJ do not any object in trying to press them any
further THEREFOR shall vote to 10y the mo'ioh 10
Sr, BLAfNE-Thst was the Honorable Senator's view
nom beginning 10 end, only 1t required the emu 10 us
Mr. EDMUNDs rose and sait-I was about to reply to
the very KIND remark OF the senator from Name But
think twill not on the whole. fiaughterl. ,
Mr., VOORHEES, ID m, Ind.) said thnt In covering
this nancy into the United States Treasury WeWlh
stand dshonored before the nations OF the eaftb IL Is
the last thing can atfOld TO do.
Mr.. THURMAN said the indefinite postpOnement OF
the bin simply showed that rho bil az it stood WAS not
satisfactory to the Senate and that time was necessary
TO Nature z SATISFACTORY DiI' -,
Mr. BLAINE said tue Proper way to secure the result
was hy tx IeC0mniital OF Tie bib The mere3t tyr0 W
paTliHncnary practice knew that the motion TO nueh
nitnlF postpone meant dc Ith forever to the biLi;
Mr. HILL dem. CAL held that no one had Legal
right 10 the fund that the real loss was 20 the whole
pfoDle by enhanced prices OF commodtirs ere, anu
Sf therefore the proper disposal Of the fupd was 10
put It INFO tho Treasury for the good OF tire whole
Mr. THURMAS'S motion to lay on the table MI
Bhineis mJNOn 20 reconsider tho vote bJ when inc
bin Indefinitely postponed was agreed to-yeas 0Zj
nays, %. -.
Tic Army Appropriation bill was then taken up. but
without further action The BIZ tine Senate adjourned