davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
ST1RVATION ~ VIRGINIA..
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.i

DANvILLE, Va, June 1.-THE reports to-day
from Patrick and Franklin counties. where the people
threatened with all the horrors of famine, are sun
dlsoouragng. The people OF the surrounding country
have done all in their power, and still doing all they
to relieve the amshed people These counties are
remote from railway communication in mountainous
country, and It is difficult tn ship provisions to Them
The Supervisors of Franklin County sometime
ago appropriated money fer the purchase OF
corn but rs 1t could not be had In tho
immediate neigborhoOd order was sent to chicago
for It. This arrived after delay and has been
distributed among the most needy There are still nun
dreds. IL thousands especially in Patrick county,
who without food and have idea where their next
meal viii come from. There many persons, both
three DAYS except vegetables they gather In
the fields This condition Of affairs s by 10
means confined to the poorest classes
hut extends TO many who hold landed property. A
day two ago n wagon load OF distributed In
Patrick County OF its arrival spread quickly
and the vehicle crowded with half-tam.shed
even few grains Upon receiving the small allowance
that could be gvcn them many be9t the grams mp III
mprovsed mortars and cooked the coarse meal upon
the ground. Active steps have been taken ut Rlcd-
mOnd, aud in other cities In the State, 10 re-
leve the wants OF thc suffering people. Large ana
liberal amounts ~ money have already been sub.criDed
TO puichase food ard send II Patrick Comfy TIC
people in other counties har.ing corn and wheat
across the mountains and distributing II among the
starving inhabitants rapidly as IL can be done Iho
ronblc win doubt he at 2pd IN few days The pros
pect this year for good cora crop II tae suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
AIEAIRS IN CANADA.

TORONTO, June 1.-The eXtraditiOn case in
connection with Hail. the abscOndns clerk in the New
ark y j. Controllers ccc. before the Court again
today The prosecution abandoned the charge OF forG-
cry bat Hall was hrl charge OF having altered
az entry In the cash book Of the City TresureTs Office
Halls counsel claimed that such offence
iraditable and asked adjournment OF eight days,
winch was granted the unders andng that the evil
dencc OF Prosecutor Abccl, Of NcSJersey should be
taken tomorrow. Hall expressed surprise or CON
cciIl The turn VI affairs.
Hanlan has ordered oars and row-ocks lie is deter
mined Ia 20 Winnipeg soon he Is able, 10 row
Ross.
MONTREAL June IA fracas occurred to-day be
tween Mes.rs stewart, manager OF me Htrdtd ana Nc
shane NJ r. p in the office of the former, when blows
were exchanged AID blood flowed. Tie trouble is said
tO have arisen from political discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
REUNION or" BIG g."

The members of the old Americas Engine
Company, chiefly known "a fame as the Big6 " or
ganization Of volunteer tremen, 10 which Tweed be-
longed in the DAYS when the Boss " ran vita the
machine" recently organized themselves Into tho
A,,sri.us Eu.,iuo Company Association. They hid
their first annual dinner last evening At Lanbertfs
restaurant No lO3 F0urtlaye. There are seYentytwo
members all Of whom were present. largo painting
Of the Old engine aud s company rested OF tie mantel
and fr of the old nre-hats that have been preserved
hnny an tho wall \ big g" was printed On the blilpf
fare nd this emblci hung with ag, AZ tue back
f me tables The hremen down u The table at -45
olo,kthe hour at which the old company 0rgtn-
uc thirt, three years ago. speeches were made by
Wian b. Dunley. the president and oruer foreman of
BIZ o." and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
TESTIMONY AGAINST MRS. CHRISTIAECr

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The deposition of
Charles L. Mowry taken at Providence, II. l.. in behalf
Of ex-senator Chrstiancy m the lattes divorce suit
against hi. wife, has been received here. In the latter
part Jnne, 1879, the deponcnt went from new lork
Ia Aspinwal on the steamer Colon. Mrs. Cnrisuancy
WAS one of the passengers Before the had been
two days out from New-YOrk ne noticed an intimacy
between her and with whom lie was not then nc
ounintcd, but whom he atterwari met and knew
George T. Haight. Mrs. Christi1ucy and Mr. 1Gcht
were to~othcr almost AL the throughout the yuy
ave and the intimacy the subject OF unfavorabc
remark After the depOncnt arrived at Aspnwall he
went by rail TO Panama auG Mrs. Christlancy and Mr.
IIairht we're Oh the Same train. When they reached
Panama the couple went 10 the Grand HOeI ahd eIt ior
Peru In 4 steamer III advance Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

y . l.
Cr.u,yeror = 4 Iuue l2.-John Johnson.
ueo who assaulted Mss Mcdowell ~ i'OOA ' !oo'oAu'
was lyncheG this morning.
HELD FOR HAVISG COUNTERPART MONEf
L,rTIwnEF Juue i2.-t!cdeuok kenucchr and
To.enb Lock charged with the possession oi cou.lc'l -
t bank silver dolars with intent " utter he
were today committed -
KILLED BY THE BREAKING OF LADDER,
pEoVfptNCE. IL. T., Juur l2.--L1Tfcr"c MEFphy,
si four ud brick aver fe seventeen Icet Dy te
irsing oi ladder this murng. lie hcd Instantly OF con-
cusAiOu 1f The brain
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
IyVcUH,fEG Va June 12.--In BedtOrd County
Yesterday while. Nathan T. Luck, prominent iHrhrr was
drin- hls lie and two daughters, ms olss
Ian a,gv one Misses Luck was kh@I 'ntrlShI ah
TIE other seriously injured Mrs. Luck WAS s'o'oiy
SHREWSBURY RIVER NANIGATION.
LONG BRANCH, y. j, june IL ne steamer
Helen began running between Brsnchpo?t ana New rh 10
dav Ir south Shrewsbury River EaS boeA costd U nav
ION from It's hauuc4 Wes openo! 10" "OcAS
ago by GOyefnneut contractors
LLECTING OFFICERS or AiNINo ComrA !.
(ONCOED y. H.. June I2.--At lle allhLai me- % ~
Of The N. England and oregon " Company lAy to
reduced 2" hvo IL9 - ~
cers were elected; tseurgc locke president lhohss
treasurer
a DEFAULTING POSTMAsTER
boston. june IA dispatch from f1tchnuIg'
Macs Leonard A Buck poatnaat.f ht ;
Mas, who lrn Frisy Night made 80
De about 900 George -. Day oil A{ti ,I
his pIuc pal Oonis.naA, has bon sworn IN No
master.
ENDOWMENT OF A SCHOOL 80.
BOsrON June lg.-Mrs. lila j. Wheeler OF lhls
city has gen s'OO society OF Friends LOT tn9 ca
doweuf of Le FRIENDS school at Pr0ndsAea III I" w
known .a lbe Elizabeth FEo iuId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
PLACEMENTS OF WESTERN NEWS


NFW OATS SOLD At AUCTION.
ST. LOUIS, June l2.-The first lot of new
OATS on tins market received from Texas vas SOFA AT
MERCANTILE TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATIONS.
CIgCTvNATI, June 1.-THE National Mercan-
u frevell,r-' Association viii begin its session here
,nnrro The chief object o. tho meeting II to create
an influence IN favor of legal measures 10 protect tie
ri'.hts az travelling SaoFmen IN the SOnth and west.
THE BROOKFIELD BANK ROBBERY
ST Louis, June PA dispatch To Ihe ne
-,,bican from KirBsvllc says: The wife OF Frank
Xo the lesder OF the hank robbers, has delivered up
- 301 in gold stolen from the Brookield Bank special
graud Jury has found Indictments against all oil the
robbers.
KILLED BY A CIRCULAR SAW.
ST. LOTS. June PA tive-toot circular saw
I'M, morning with an explosive n9se anu one OF
~, i,ce. f.urk Jacob Sprman Jn the back part o ms
br comtctcIy seyeug the right side Of his -kul ana
ivr bare The brain. Speaan lived III great agony Ior
twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

WAsHINGrON. June 12.-In the Senate the
House bill authorizing the Sioux City and Pacific Rail
road Company to construct bridge over the Missouri
River passed.
In the House bill passed for the erection of
public building at Dallas. Tex, at cost not TO exceed
$4,000. Bills were introduced authorizing the New
York and Canada Bridge Company to construct bridge
across tho ST. Lawrence River; granting permission to
three men to dig for and minerals on Govern
mont lands West Point authorizing the cons trucCn
Of a bridge across the Hudson River between storm
King and Breakneck Mountains. \ bill was reported
creating Board of Commissioners OF Interstate Com
mercc. A bl, to establish uniform Sy stem UI bank
ruptcy was also reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
TOPICS IN LONDON.
THE PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES UN IRISH MEASURES
CROPS BENLFiTLD BY RAINs-AMERlCAN RAIL
WAY SHARES

IRE PARLIAMENTARY DtBAfEs Oh IRISH MEASU RES
CROPS BENLFirLD BY RAINS-AMERICAN RAJ l.
WAY SHARES
lBI CABLE TO TIIE TgiBu ~.
LONDON, June l2.-The debate on the Repression
Dill oags Itself Nearily along and at tho present
Iaie % p.ogrca' promises 10 consume the remain
der OF the PaTliamen, ary session The Government
are adVlsed by their supporters on the press 20
enact Tie rules turgIcy Of the lat session. ard to
Apply them 10 the measure. The Government shrink
fiom The task because it would afford the
ilah party fresh opportunity for inter
ilntbe discussion before the resolutions
could be voted The opposition 10 the Repression
bill. moreover has been conducted hitherto with
such tact and generaIshIp that technically
II could not be considered a. amount
ing to obstruction, though that 1t has be-
come evident, Is It's purpose and effect.
Meanwhile the Arrears Of Rent bill
Is temporarily lost sight Of Should 1t ever reach
the Upper House the prevalent impression il that
the Peers will either reject the b or 20 modify It's
details 70 bring the House ia conflict with tho
Government, and possibly procipitato "a dissou ion
of Parliament.
No new arrests have been made IN connection with
Tie Galway double murder The wholesale search
by the military AMI police has ceased
lie agitation industrously carried o. IN favor of
@SaIlIlng marriage with deceased NIies sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
ACTION ON TIE REPRESSION BILL.

LONDON, June 12.--ln the House of Com
this afternoon Mr. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary Tor
Ireland replying 10 question by Mr. O'Kely, said thaI
John Cannon had been offered his release If he engaged
10 20 TO America Having refused this condition, he can
not be released.
Mr.. Gladstone said he hoped the discussion OF the Re
precision bill would be accelerated. 1t was not intended
he said. to ask urgency yet.
Debate the Repression bill was resumed In the
House of Commons in committee this evening Mr'
lIealv moved an amendment that exclusive dealing he
rot considered intimidation. The amendment was re-
looted 10y a vote Of 2jS to 81.
Clause 4, dealing with and defining Intimidation was
adopted The House next took up clause y concerning
RIOTS and other offences, Subsection A. which declares
hat every person who takes part IN any riot or uuawu
assembly shall be guilty Of an offence against ihe act
was adopted by vote OF 1876 10 20. After deauOry
discussion progress was reported.
The Home Rule members of Parliament, at meetlhS
tonight, decided not to Oder any systematic ODStructOh
10 the Repression bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
DAnAGES AGAINST THE GOTERNllEYE

PHILADELPHIA. June 12.-1n the United
States Circuit Court to-day, by order Of Judge Butler
damages were and Judgments entered OF record
against the Government OF the United states, In thirty
five cases brought by goods dealers to recover back
an excess Of duty which had been charged upon the
goods and which had been declared Illegal by recent
decision Of the United states supreme Court Ihs ex
ces. was the difference OF duty charged upon importa
tous O niigoods and stockings made upon ranes be
tween 80 ceuf- pound which had formerly been .eVled.
and ~ Der cent Rd VaoTcm, which the importers sic
ceelcd in establishing a proper rate The entire
nnoau to be refunded by the Government 10 Tie various
firms iaS ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
THE CAMPAIGN IN MAINE.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 12.-There is already
here large gathering Of delegates to the Republican
convention Which meets in this city tomorrow. Senator
Frye will call the convention to order and Senator
Hale will be chairman The contest for Governor is be-
Thomas and ROBBIE and the friends OF each candi.
date are confident Of his nomination the first ballot.
Reed and Dlngey will undoubtedly be renOWhated for
Congress. BOutele viii probably secure the third place
aud the fourth Will be sharply contested by Lindsay Nil
L. md Sirlnr rlf.lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
THE RETIREMENT OF ARMY OFFICERS
iBY TRLKGKAPlI TO TIE Tribune

WAsHINGToN June 1.-The House OF Represent
atiyes agreed to-day. after short but sharp dls-
cusson. TO the Senate amendment to the Army Dill
fixing the age for compulsory retirement OF Army
officers at ixty-four years. Mr.. Butterworth' act
ing under the instructions of the Appropriations
Commtteo moved non-concurrence IN the senate
amendment and. Mr.. Reagan, OF Texas ex-FostnaS-
ter-General of the Southern Confederacy, moved TO
concnr lie made an apparently earnest but
really an unintelIglble speech In favor OF
bis motion. Mr.. Butterworth replied III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
CUTTING HIS rHRolT UIrH WIRE.

John Baron, thirty five years old, Of
No 81 Mouroe-st. committed 10 the Essex Market
Prison on sunday default OF $500 bail charged with
dsorderlv conduct Last night he was discovered al
tempting to his throat with piece ~ wire which no
had found in his cc An ambulance took him To Belle
vue Hospital where the ply sicaus Sa ,a he suf.
fering from alcAuhc meningitis which would PROBABLY
cause his death. Baron is married and has three chill
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
HoNoRING GARIBALDPS MEMORY.

ROME, June 1.-THE bust of Garbaldl has
been placed the Municipal Hall The President OF the
Paris Municipal Council speaking here yesterday at the
GaribalH demonstration, said: " In all parts Of
France hands to-day stretched ont toward Italy"
MALES, June IA procession of 10000 persons
including Gar badi's veterans, marched To the Munich
pal Palace yesterday and presented the syndc WIN
NJ lble talbot the NeapohLns IA memory ot Carl
I,.T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
4 NEU' LIN1 IN MEXICO.

BosroN, June PA dispatch to The Adrer-
hser from Diego. Cal, says Another Boston Tnii-
road IN Mexico the Be- Lue," both ends Of which are
in the United States, Is the last project practically begun
It begins at National city, three niles from here
at the Present terminus Of the California Southern
Railroad. and southeast through Northern Mexico
47O miles To CalabirA- IN Arizona unnlng only t@clve
miles in the United States at Inc vess end Crossins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
PrTIRFvENT OF IGNATIEFF.

ST. PErERsBURG June IA decree is pub
sbed announcing that General IgnaiIef, at his
quest has been relieved OF the post Of Minister OF the
Interior on the ground OF III health, and has been ap
pointcd President Of the Academy and member o the
Senate. lie retains his membership OF the Council OF
te Ennire and his adntancy Count T0lstol. who
forne IS President OF the Academy has been appointed
Miuistcr Of the Interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
ADHERING TO THE SECRET SESSION.

WAsTuNGTON June 12-The expected sensation,
when the resolution offered by Senator Van Wyck
to consider the nominations for Tariff Commlssion-
ers with open doors should come up, did not occur
to-day, the rules Of the Senate proving for once
wonderfully effective. The Senator early IN the
morning hour, moved that the resolution be taken
up. and began to give his reasons for
it. He had proceeded far enough 10 say, in
effect that the subject matter to which the
resolution referred was only cOnstructyely OF an
executive character, being made so by the rules OF
the Senate when Senator Morrill, made the point Of
order that the resolution itself should, under the
rules, be considered in executive session.
Senator Cockrel asked If the rules of the Senate
were not adopted in open session, and, this being
the case of an amendment to the rules or a motion
TO suspend them, should not be debated and decided
upon in open session.
Senator Garland suggested that the proper course
to be pursued by the Senator from Vermont in this
case was to invoke the enforcement of Rule 6i
This proceeding when seconded requires the
Chair, without debate and without a vote by the
Senate, to direct that the galleries be cleared and
the doors closed.
Senator Morrill, acted upon the suggestion, and
Senator IIOar promptly seconded it, Nhereupon
the galleries were cleared. When the doors were
closed Mr. Van Wyck continued his remarks taking
the ground that the fitness of the nominees for
Tariff Commissioners was not to be decided so much
upon their personal character and qualifications as
upon the views they entertained and the interests
they represented and that in this respect the dis
cussion bote intimate relations 20 the general tariff
Issues, legislation upon which must, OF course, be
conducted with open doors.
Senator Morrill,, Senator Hoar, Senator Bayard
Senator DAVIS. of West Virginia, aud Others,
briefly combated these views, basing their
objections chiefly upon the ground that
the proposition was obnoxious TO the traditions
and preccdents IF tho Senate. In reply to
Senator Hoar Mr.. Van Wyck made the point that
the Senator had complained bitterly OF the mis-
representations made by the newspapers OF his
speech opposing the confirmation OF Collector
Worthington, and said that If that speech had been
made with open doors the Senator would not have
bad so much occasion fCr regret.
The vote upon the resolution stood g TO 80 the
affirmative votes. with the single exception of that
OF Senator Van Wyck himself, all coming from the
Democratic side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
DEATH ON 4 TRAIN.

Emanuel Marks, f Texas, banker age fifty
one died on the ot yosk Central Railroad train
Syracuse yesterday. The body brought 10 ths
city In the afternoon and taken au underakors
place Ia the BOwery. Tue corOners examination showed
tina; death due 10 dysenteTy Mr. Marks had been
travelling In the West and was on his way bo visit
friends IN this city, ono Of them Charles Mnkeshsmer,
q broker OF No lS Wall ST. who lives aL No. ~ East
kfty-slxths-- took charge vi tho body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
FORESTS DEs1ROYED IN WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 12.-Forest fires
are raging southwest OF Nusvic, Wis, aud have de-
struyed the entire logging camp Of f. d. Lindsay Inc
fire IA sweeping toward ncwttyie and that village
and UeUitt's Mills will undoubtedly be destroyed
cattle have Deen burned. The entire population turned
ont taIt 10 fight the Are. No estimate Uf TIC loss can
be made, bat 1t viii be very large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
DRoWyFD IN the NORTH RIVER.

George Henshaw, of Spuyten Duyvil, John
Smith, OF No. 100 Mottst., hartha Lewis
ten OF No. Isl Cintou-st., aud Margaret
Murphy Of No Is EliziDcth-st, while attempting
last evrnng u board mage carrying the ST. Jgne-'s
Church excursion pu| |t, 10 -u.tu boat OF Spu}ttu
DsyvN We're upset Ai the party eNcept Margaret
Murphy were Icecur..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
PRINCE BISMARCK ON TAXATION

BERLIN, June 12.-ln the Rechstag to-day
Frluco Bismarck In a specoh in support of the Tobacco
hill, said that the tobacco monopoly was an
evil but reform In taxation could not be effected
without IT, The bills providing for the remission
OF taxation as proposed by the Government, would be
rct rinced III the Ecichs and the Prissian Diet II
they were rejected he should, he said appeal 10 e con-
st!tuencies Prince Bismarck added that II he remained
in Office he did SO only keep his oath to tn" Emperor
and concluded by expressing the hope mat party pOucy
woull liVe way belOre The lceIlng " natl0nalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13

Lower California TO the mouth OF the Colorado River
thence across Northern and leaving 1t near the
eastern line, it enters Arizona and runs twentyiour
miles to Cslabasas. where 1t will connect WIN
the Sonora Railroad from Guaymas running northeast
connection with the main line OF the Atchlson; 10
pcka and Santa Fc Railroad Mt near Benson, ana VIII
have extension north from Calabasas 10 tine Inhl
noff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
Ex-rAx-C0LLECTORS ACCOUNTS SHORE

PLArNFfELD, n. j., June IA committee
OF the Common Council oi TINS city, which has been en-
gaeed in examining the books of the late Collector II
Tx., Iewi. L. Clark reported Tonight that Mr. Cafk's
accounts were short abJ1t SJ,UOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
DEMOCRATS IN mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, June 1.-THE State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee met here to-day and pro-
vided for reorganization of Congressional districts and
the holding OF conventions W. L. Hemingway was
chairman Of the state COmnittee IN the place VI
Mr.. johnson, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
GENERAL BEAVERS CANVASS.

WHKEsBARRE, Penn, June l2-General James
A. Beaver, of Beefonte, the Stalwart Republican
candidate for Governor, arrived in this city to-
night. He is on tour calling upon his friends he
will go TO Scranton, MODtrCse and TOwanda during
the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
SPURIOUS CHEESE FROM AMERICA.

LONDON, June 12.-ln the House of Com
mons this afternoon MIR. Chamberlain President OF the
Board Of Trade replying to questions said that he ad
referred the subject Of spurious American cheese made
from Lard to the Departmental Committee He thought
tha; the Adutcration Act sufficient To deal with
the question of its sale III the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
T4SS1R COLLEGE EXERCISES.

PoUGHKEEPsE, \. Y, June 12.-There was
large audience at Vassar College this evening. uic
occasion being the annual musical soee preceding class
day and commencement. There were thirteen selections
on the programme, introduced by Voluntary on the
Crn Tie ;rrfnrIners were all members OF the School
of Music under Professor Ritter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
CONSEQUENCES oFMR. RoBEsOYs ABSENCE

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, June pa member Of the Repub-
lican Caucns Committee said this evening that
another Republican caucus would probably not be
held this week, rs Mr.. Robson, who is chairman of
the caucus, left Washington Tonight for weeks
absence
Judge Kelley, chairman of the Ways and Means
Commtteo threatens that he viii at every opDor-
tuuity demand consideration of the Internal
Revenue BILL and declares that he will not attend
any more caucuses this session or be bound BY
caucus action. Some Of the most prominent Repnb-
leans in the House declare that Judge Kelley Is
very crotcLety, impractcable and unreasonable
ran-and they are anything but contented with the
uncompromsing disposition he nanlies's i'll iegard
to the proposition to reduce Internal revenue
taxation.
The absence of Mr. Robson seems ill-timed, In
view of the fact that he l. chairman Of the sub
committee which is to prepare the Navy Approprla-
tor bill, upon which not stroke Of work has yet
been done. The delay in report ing tbs bI!l con-
tinucs to excite distrust and unfayorablc comGent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

THE JAPANESE INDEMNITY BILL.
WARM DEBATE IN THE sENATE--A DISPLAY OF
BAD FEELING BETWEEN MEssEs. INGALLS, AND
MORGAN