davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31

exploring steamer Jeanette and asking that
Government vessel be sent into the Arctic Ocean
next summer to support relieve the Jeannctta az
circumstances may require. Prominent officers of
the Navy Department who have been asked for
their views upon the subject expressed favorable
opinion of the plan.
Acting Secretary of the Navy, Commodore JtffeTs
said that if man-of-war he sent into the
Arctic her guns will all have to be landed her war
equipment reduced, and the ship herself dockcd and
strengthened. crew will then have to be selected
with an especial view to Arctic work, and fitted out
with supplies and clothing of such a nature and i'll
such quantities thai the ship may prosecute the
search for as long n time as may be necessary.
Another way in which Commodore Jtfcrs thought
it might be possible to relieve the Jeanette is by
the purchase and equipment Of steam whacr IN
San Francisco. These vessels" he sad, " arc
built expressly for Arctic service and it is probable
that one of them might be bought or chartered tor
tnc purpose suggested ii probable. however. INA
as last years whaling season was very succeSNiul
high price would have 10 bc paid Tor sultaDle
ship 49,.
Commodore .|ofcrs said he had called upon tia
President. and gave hun substantially the Views
upon the subject which are above indicated.
Commodore Jcicrs will prubably prepare state
ment of his views with regard to the best means OF
relieving the Jeanette and submit 1t to TIC Secrc-
tarV of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
LOSS OF 500. 900 AT JOHNsTowN, n. Y.

JOHNsTOwN. n. Y, Jan. 30.-A destructive
fro broke out this town, 230 p today, in the
ha cap, clothing and fu nshnZ goods establishment OF
william Argersinger, on Mans IN the business part OF
the village. In time the several hose companies
were on the spot, and most energetic in their
efforts the burning building and those adjoining
they unable arrest the flames until several
mGings With much OF their contents were destroyed
Among the sufferers William Argersiuger d. ii. Van
Heusen. drus store; David Hugie grocery John L.
Cortland book store; William II. Kibb. who owned
bindings the lower stores Of which were unoccu-
ped; J. & f. Kfck law office; aud Oliver Chabot barber
shop Mr. AIgersingcT saved only very small portion
ut lis large stock nut the other sufferers through the
txertions ~ friends. mad considerable part OF their
goods removed TO places OF safety Tnere was partial
Insurance of the property The heaviest loser
Is Mr. Arg nsnger. The total loss Is estimated at
%2J.OU0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
THE STEAMER BRISTOL ASHORE.

STRIKING THE BAR IN SNOW SQUALL-FLoAIkp
AGAIN AT THE EXPENSE OF PART OF HER
CARGO.
YApHANK L. l., Jan 30.-The steamer Bristol went
ashore OH the outer bar mile east of Station No.
IL at Atlanticvlle, this morning, in snow squah.
She succeeded in getting of tonight, after throwing
over portion OF her cargo.
All that could be learned at the Ship News
o0ce Inst night was, that at 1922 steamer had
anchored outside OF the bar bound IN she looked Ike
the Bristol.
The Bristol belongs to the NewYork and Bristol Line
of freight steamers and she sailed from Bristol lanusry
15. She ia all iron steamer, and was but at
stocRton England, in 1873. sho was formerly called
C,tv OF Valparaiso and ID OF LIZA tons burhen Her
length is 26s feet. 1914 feet beam, 259a feet depth Oh
hold 1,.
Auanticye is O post ONCE village In Suffolk County
On the ocean, about nine miles south OF Riverhead ]"
lies at the upper end OF Great South Beach, narro"
rn Of sand from 200 to 800 yards IN width and hry
miles I'm length which separates from Ine octan h h
large but shallow bays known as Morches bay hn '
Great south Bay. II is nearly lhrtynve ines edsl VI
FIRE Island and Ia about the first point sighed ~
mean seamers coming to this port sah1 snosi ~
sends twelve miles from the beach, ana ne Igon ,o
shore there depth OF only about thirty lses "s0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
-7 7- ---
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

CONTRIBUTION TO THE LAND LEAGUE FUND;
SOuTu AMBoY, n: j.. Jan 30-Ihe branch ot tho
an1 aagne nero sends $3.50 to the fund.
STRIKE IN FALL RIVER
FAIL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 3O.-At u meeting OF the
irnars ASSOCIATION last night committees were appointed
~ cnnsd.r the partial or general strike.
STRIKING CEDAR ISLAND ShOAL.
Rrp BANK n. j., Jan. 3O.-lbe schooner Angie
NJ x,in cargo Of line struck Cedar Island shoa.
the surf sde. yesterday sho alerWau got on WIN INC
assistance OF tug.
TRAMPLEp TO DEATH BY HIS HORSE
SppiNGFIEID Mass, Jan. 30.-GeOrge Bryant, age
ev fonr farmer living Holyoke. lost the road in
driving home saturday night He drove INTO pasture and
FUNERAL OF A FREEMASoN.
DANvILLf Va, Jan. 3O.-Ine funeral of John M:
rrn took mace here to-day rbe burial services were
condnriei by FreemasOnA no died at Asheyie, n o..
friday burid from e h'use o. pis oi"neE hjof
William T. Sutheriin. III this CITY,
EMBLZZLI No Pu BLlc FUNDS.
porrsyllIk Penl., Jan. 30 -Ch ,rlcc +. Garrett,
al clerk aud Of the president oil tho Board OF Son
msioner j. Lawlr one Of the suoohnate eiks h.s g
ainId that ihey frauduleuy collected and Appropriated
mouev for deeds witness ices etc. last year u ue "
several hundred dollars Nb peiie'on as '"AsoA ~''1A'
has been emDeS4ieo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS.
A prscRIPrIyE CATALOGUE AND BETTER INDExE
NEEDED.

A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE AND BETTER INDEXES
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSBl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Mr. Cockrcll. of Missouri,
has offered in the Senate bill "to authorize the
publication of descriptive catalogue OF
ALI Government publications. from July
a. 1876. to date" and to appropriate $o'ooo
for the work necessary Not only Is IL
true that no such catalogue has ever been made
although attempts in that direction have been un-
dsrtoep but there is not in existence, III any one
denository in this country IN the world, COM
nlete collection of the official publications OF tho
limited States. Mr.. Spoford has been trying ior
years to form such collection In the Natiohai
Library but it is still far from complete. The bos
ton Public Library has an extensive and VaiuaDie
collection of such publications. but It, TOO very
incomplete. The fact that aeopy OF all tne DOCKS
PAMPHLETS and other documents published oy inc
General Government cannot be found IN any ono
nlace is in itself strong argument in favor oil sena
tor CockrelPs bill. 80. o.
Tbsre IA another matter connected witn oo'erh-
nept publications which should receive the con,
Al liberation of Congress. Tins is the subject Oh
iudexing. With perhaps dozen EXCEPTIONS inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
AUSTRALAsIAN AFFAIRS.

SAS FRANCISCO. Jan. 30.-1hc steamer City
OF sydney brings advlcc4 II, Sydney, n = W., and
Wellington. y. H.. to Dec-m'cr 80
In the Parliament o NV south Wales resolution OF
want OF confidence IN thr Government As fea"d by
Il vote Of Ii 80 he estimates passed without amend
Incut.
A railway bill nuthOr7rI the construction OF All
miles OF hDcr passed both the houses The harvest
prospcc;s were favorable Now South Wales and South
Australia. the wheat crop IN The latter colony proving
much larger than expected Business at Sydney
active III III II had been for some mon Ii past
Tnr corvette Emerald had sailed Tor the Solomon
I-ndr a with the natives for their recent attacks
British subjects.
Favorable had been received OF tho New Ire
land settlement. Tue steamer India had arrived there
with additional cOiUniss and supplies. The health or
colony good, aud favorable p:oSress WAS being
made III the cultivation Of the soil
Thr more OF the original Maori prisoners hah Deen
released New Zea aud, ana the Government had ln
ylird the MAORI prophet l. Wwhlll TO "A conference,
which, however, the latter refused
Governor Des Vaux OF the FI Islands, had LEFT Auck
land for hls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BRITISH POLICE ALARLED.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN MANCHESTER GUARDED
THE IRISH AGITATION.
LONDON, Monday, Jan. 81. 1Ss

THE IRISH AGITATION.
LONDON, Monday, Jan. 81, 1881.
Tie authorities at Manchester were in
formed on Saturday that an attempt
would be made to blow up the Salford Gas Works,
and rumors reached the police that the water in
large reservoir would be poisoned. Strong meas
ures oi precaution were accordingly taken.
All the public buildings IN Manchester are guarded.
The military authorities have received letter
threatening tIie blowing M of the barracks
Placar's were posted IN Wcstport today exhort-
lng tie people against outbreaks, and declaring
that to incte rebellion now would be doing Eng
lands work.
Placards have also been posted in Londonderry
urging the eDple rot to revolt the time has not
yet come. Tie police have torn down the placard],
and the londonderry Land League has denounced
them as u fraId.
MT; DaEltt has written to Dublin paper, denying
that he ncnCs TO quit Ireland when the Coercion
bill ia passed. He made violent speech at Boris,
IN tue Couhtv Carlow. to-day.
PIacar'is similar TO those which appeared III Lon
dondcTry wore posted in Cork. Mrs. a. NJ. Sullivan
j. Organizing lade land league. TO act il the lead
els of the aud League arrested.
The SGHcam says the adoption Of the c'0inre will
remain IN nbeyancH rntil the opposition have com
muncated their final decision to the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES N THE DOWNTOWN CLUBHOUSE.
DAMAGE, PRINCIPALLY By WATER. ESTIMATED AT
C1O OlO

FLAMES ~ THE DOWNTOWN CLUBHOUSE.
DAMAGE, PRINCIPALLY BY WATER. ESTIMATED AT
$4,000.
Fire was discovered on the second floor Of
the Downtown Club Building, Nos 90 and 81 Pnest..
1870 D. NJ, yesterday. Two alarms sounded, and
the fire nnder CONTROL but not before the rear OF
the building had been considerably damaged by fire, and
the entire building from the roof 20 the cellar had been
flooded with water. The loss by fire alone was estt'
mated at about 81 900 and by water at ABOUT $4,000
Tie handsomely frescoed ceilings and walls almost
entirely destroyed, also the carpets and urn
ture. The fire is supposed to have originated from
burning gaset setting fire 10 Of the lace curtains 10
tho Of the building.
The Downtown Club is social organization OF mer-
chants bankers and professional men dong business In
the lower part o; the city. IL was inc0r-
pOrlted in 1860 for the purpose OF
furnishing to persons engaged in commercial
ties for socia intercourse and such accommodations
required during the intervals OF business. while
at a distance from their residenres." The club
house was originally In Exchange pllce. AFTER feW
the club suspended. IL was revived again IN
tn summer OF 1877 and the present building,
change aud News Room, leased. mausard
roof was add d, the h0ors were raised.
and the building entirely rebuilt inside. On the
rS, floor rradngrOom IN the front. ana In the rear
the .cstauIant. circular lunch counter etc. The
second floor is divided into small d;nng-rOOus, and
sDa! oel-r0rms TIE fourth floor is occupied 0y tine
servants, ana upon the nO0r Is the kitchen, laun'
dr!'s. etc. All the apartments were handsomely fur-
n'5lcd and carpeied at an expense or ABOUT $2OOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
AID FOR THE BOERS.

LONDON. Monday, Jun. 81, 1851.
Gene raj SIR George Coey tcleeraphod on Sunday
that. excepting the loss of many good officers and
men and q po.sib.e delay in the relief of besieged
GarrieoDs. the effect Of the ate engagement not
s'yi"ls.
\ dispatch from Durham tO ire Times states that
the i"sSrs oi the Beers estimated az 800 Killed
and sounded. IL "a reported that the Bo'r conf
mani was killed. 1hc position held BY the Beers
was very strong one.
CAPE T0wN. Jan. 80, 1881.
The BO'rs OF the Orange Free State have
hc.d mrct-. at which ,bcy dcicrlled TO send horses
.ud cattle 80 the Beers in the Transyaal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
COLORADO INTERESTS.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 30.-The Board of Com
mcrc was organized here last night, the principal bus
ness being to rake action In regard TO making Denver
port OF entry building OF the Denver ana New.Or-
leans Railway. and also to protest against certain rail-
WAY esisition. pending before the Legislative AS
scmDiy.
The officers OF the Denver Western and Pacific Rail
way say they will put large force for this week ana
push tue road completion and have trains running 10
L0ngmont by the frat Of July Right Of way has been
sccurcd ana depot ground also at LOngmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
HEAVY ORDNANCE FOR HARBORs.

GENERAL BgNET REPLIES TO ATTACKS UPON HIS
BuREAU-sUCCEss OF THE TwELvE-INCH GUNS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.--The subj ct of heavy
euns ia still under consideration by the Sub-Com-
mttee Of the Senate Appropriations Committee
consisting of Senators Allison. Beck and Booth
The SUBJ Committee has given number OF hearings
to persons claiming to be Inventors Oh
naval guns who have attacked the
ordnance officers Of the Government
This has necessitated @ reply by the ordnance
officers. The bill, as passed by the House. ap-
proprates money for the construction OF 1our more
twelve-inch breech-loadng guns OF the KIND now
under construction for the Government. Mr. Norman
Wizard and other persons have sought To impress
upon the committee the idea that these guns will
not prove success.
In view of the attack upon the Ordnance Bureau.
General Benet, the Chief Of Ordnance. was VISITED
tonight and asked to give some information In re-
gard to the new 12-inch guns. He said: 1--WE have
iour guns under way now The first gun will not be
nnisned within year, and If they want us to take
that gun and fire several hundred rounds the trials
would occupy six months Meanwhile work on the
other three guns would be stopped for there is as
good reason for stopping work upon them as there
Tor refusing to construct others of the same SORT
none OF US have any doubt of their success. The
system is the same as that we have already amply
TESTED 1t is the Krupp system applied to cast-iron
gun. We have every reason to believe that our
iZ.inch rifle is going to be success. aud we are
wiling TO stake our reputation upon 1t.
ihese guns were ordered to be made by
congress; We did not propose them,
ous were perfectly willing to undertake them"
General Benet thinks that those guns will answer
az our wants and that the Government should 60
ahead and arm all our fortifcatons lie says they
WI certainly pierce twenty-five inches of iron at
Gistanee OF 5000 yards, which would be enough to
toem0lleh any war chip that can cross the ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
NEwYORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1881
indexes 10 these publications probably the worst
that were ever compiled.

indexes 70 these publications probably the worst
that ever compiled.
For several years an appropriation was made by
Congress for the purpose Of enabling Ii
brarian Spoford to prepare an index 10
The Congressional Globe aud some other pub
licaions This work made considerable progress
under the direction of the able librarian, but was
then discontinued because of lack of funds. The
valuable material prepared is useless because Con-
grcss has never provided for its publication.
Several years ago An index to tine journals Of Con
gress was hegrIn by Mr.. Albert Orlway, under the
Representatives. The index to tie Journals Of the
first ton Congresses has BEEN completed and pub
lsled in a voldmc OF lj1 pages 1t ~ an admirable
compilation compact and well arranged and the
work Ought TO BE- pushed TO completion. The same
plan ought to be piled to tue Executive docnmentS
ard other publications Of Congress aud the hXecu-
tive dc rpartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
RELIEF OF THE JEANETTE.

VIEWS OF THE ACTING SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.
WASHINGTON. jan 30.-Chief Justice DAILY. Pres.
ident Of the American Geographical Society, has
recently written letter. under the authority Of
recitation adopted by that society. to President
Hayea settipe forth the reasons which exist for ap
Deahensipns with regard to the safety Of tho Arctic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
D,ssrys,oNs AMONG DEMOCRATS.

,ypEPrSpENT DEMOCRATS AND THE PARTY LEAD
FRs-A CATALOGUE OF GOVERNMENT Do''-
MENrs-sENATOR INGALLS, ON THE INDIANS
The Democratic leaders in the House Oh
Representatives are much exercised over tiieir
inability to control the independent members
of their party and to secure the presence Oh
the D. mocratic absentees. An effort Is max
ing to secure the passage of bill IN the
Senate to provide for the publication OF Il
descriptive catalogue of Government docu-
ments. An index to The Congressional hec0fa
is also said to be needed. Senator Ingalls, on
Saturday. delivered vigorous speech Oh the
Indian question in the debate on the Severalty
bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
RUsSINS ASIArIC DESIGNS.

sT- HETHR'GuRG, Jan. 80, I5NI.
The J0arndl dc ST. Tcte sboHrG and the AGcRcs
Rb'se say tie lurcoman expedition has accomplished
It's OBI ct. winch to guarantee safety to Russian
caravans TIe Government will decide the course
to he pursue! IN the tutaro after learning General
SnOhnir,lr NlrNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
MADISON. IND.-LOss. 1928 900.

MADISON, Ind, Jan. 30.-W. TIOw & Co.'S
N uiu was destroyed by fire early ;his morning. 1t
had grinding capacity of 400 barrels day The loss
/. Sl9JOuU: Insurance, Sj6OOO mostly In foreign and
NV York companies. The mill will be- rebuilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
A FREIGHT TRAIN SET ON FIRE.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3O.-When the down
freight train Oh Chicago LOUIS and New Orleans
Railroad was near McCOwl Cltv, Miss, last evening,
br inch from burning the track fell and ignited
a Hat. carload cotton The Dire spread quickly, con-
euuing entirely four Il cars and 20l bales OF cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
CONSPlRAcY N SERVIt.

lONDuN. VI nddy. Jan. 81, 1851.
The N1aGayGs correspondent at Paris reports that
q plot in favor 0l tie KaidgOrgeytch iamlIy to
de hroue Prncr Milan o Scrvia has been dlrcovrrcd,
ami numrrous arrests have bAen made. VI. R!htics,
iorm"r Minister, is reported 10 be Implicated IN
the plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
E1REa ELSEWHERE.

CISCiNNATI, Jan. 30.-Five ice-houses at
Port Union Dlter County about thirty five miles from
here we're burned yesterday. The loss Is probably
$4,000; fully Insured m Cincinnati
ST. LOUIs, Jan 3O-Five carloads OF cotton we're de-
stroycd By fire at Dodge, Tex yesterday The loss s
v I,nlD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
so REVOLT IN ARMENIA.

The correspondent of The Standard at Con-
si1nunopr that notiug is known OF revolt IN
Armenia, which Is impr0bab.c IN winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
PLACING GUARDS ABOUND 4 CHURCH.

READING, Penn, Jan. 30-The opponents OF
the Row Mr. Appel locAed the door OF Blmal church
several miles from this city. to-day, placed guaru
outside aud held 1t By force, compelling tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
CURRENT TOPICS Ar 1HE CAPITAL.

NAsHISGToS, Jan. 80. 1881
Represent alive Reagan, Chairman OF the Commit
tee of Commerce. uas become discouraged about the
prospects Of the passage of any Interstate Commerce
bill at this session. In the course Of conversation
with Tribune correspondent yesterday. Mr..
Reagan said: The trouble is that the open aud
secret enemies of the in and about Congress
are receiving aid from source here winch will
probably prevent our getting test of the sense OF
the House IN regard TO the bill" From Mr. Rea.an's
manner 1t was inferred that he meant that the
Sneaker Of the House in favor Of postpOnnS any
action upon interstate Commerce questions tor the
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
Ar oRANGEYLLE. ONrARIO-LOSs SEQ. .OOO.

ORANGEvILLE, Ont, Jan. 30.-An incendiary
fire. this morning. totally destroyed the sorehouse and
aon 30 900 hushcs OF grain be OnginG TO j. Lindsay
The loss $50 U00 insured In the Hartford and Royal
COMPANIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
FISHING SNlCKS WRECKED.

y, %
4 dispatch to The SOHddd from Paris says
twelve hfhing euacks have been wrccE"d ~ Sabes
G'O!1pac, III tbc Bay OF B.-tay. AMI iorty-'x men
it.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
GREEK WAR PREPARATIONS.

LONDON. Monday, Jan. 81, 1877.
A dispatch to The Times fI0m Vienna SAYS
IL IA d that Greece has ordered sixty OrpedOes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
COTTON MILLS BURNED AT BAINBRIDGE, GA.

SAvA~NAH, Ca, Jan. 30.-A special dispatch
10 Ibe Morning NerS from Banbridge, Ga. says the
Adam Cotton Mills At that place were destroyed by
fe Ia morning Loss. $50 900; insurance, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
TOMAS CARLYLE SERIOUSLY Ill.

IhcIimtS announces that Thomas Carlyle Is
serou,iy H. ia" Dary Acrs reports that hi- Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31

minister to hold services and install the
newly elected officers in the open air
in front of the building There was considerable
citemeut, but serious disturbance prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
DENIAL FROM SENATOR DAWES.

Senator Dawes Of the Senate Select Committee,
charged with all inquiry concerning the removal OF
the Ponca Indians to the Indian Territory, says i'll
relation to the meeting held yesterday at which
Messrs Stckncy and Allen. members of the Ponca
Commission were examined: The report of the
proceedings published this morning in the New
York papers as al Associated Press dispatch from
this city does not accurately represent either the
substance or the significance Of the testimony gwen
what occurred, and is published without tho
outhorltv of the committee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
APPROPRIATION BILLS PERFECTED.

The Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appro-
priation bill was perfected last evening by the sub
committee of tho Appropriation Committee Of the
House. and will be presented for the consideration
of the full committee tomorrow. The Sundry Civil
Service and General Deficiency bills are the only
remaining ones of thc'regular annual Appropriation
bill to be considered. The River aud Harbor bill, IN
charge of the Commerce Committee, and the Agri-
cultural APPROPRIATION bill which under the new
rnes ia reported directly the House by the AGri-
cultural Committee, will probably be completed this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31

THE VIGOROUS LANGUAGE OF SENATOR INGNIS IN
ADVOCACY OF TIE LAND IL StNEEALTI BILL
DrXorNCISG AND CoMpI!AirHIIVG 1HE FED