New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
AMERICAN PORK IN GERMANY.

MANS OPPOSED To THE ORDER OF EXCLUSION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-A. A. Sargent
United States Minister to Germany has made 10 the
State Department under date Of Berlin January L. an
official report with regard TO the threatened secusoh
from that country of American pork products MI oa
gent says: 81 have the honor to report that very
strong feeling OF opposition has been aroused In Berlin
and other German cities, as well as In the
manufacturing districts generally against the threat
ened exclusion OF American pork prouuc's' o'rons
protests are being sent in to the bunoesrh'n,
and committees of merchants ana others nave 's'eo
the capital to protest against the measure Editorials
I'm leading papers fully exposed the fasty OF the
arcuses for exclusion II this strictly Govern
ment of public opinion in the American sense these gen.
era public appeals backed they are by solid reasoning
upon ndisputable facts would prevail and the project
would be abandoned. But this Is Tar from Deihg
the and the thaS ever ina Ro tae
decree will be issued am informed mat MI poll 5
scher the Imperial Minister OF the Interior lnoreu
protesting delegation during the past week tha' tno
measure would certainly be adopted .. Ar.
II have sought by all apt means ID oppose the
M sps aRa Sase aSd to show that
OF American swine is unimpaired, and America.
think these later propositions are now seriously aus
puted by people OF ntege M The Inc 1trsts OF the
United States. The only argument Wnich would DC
tive would be the fear OF repsa we eoI no 70
health but as little submit 10 the eAciuslon VI
yiousiy false as in this instance"
THE STATE OF THE CENSUS WORK.
WASHINGTON, JAN. 26.-The Senate Appro-
pratons Committee this morning agreed TO report the
Joint resolution appropratng 100000 TO continue the
work OF the census, with amendment reducing the
amonnt TO 100000. The resolution as amended was
subsequently reported to the Senate. The original
amount was up of 100000 to continue the work
Of the censns for the current fiscal year and the re-
mainder be applied 10 next years work The Com
mttee found the work OF the census In such an unsas
factory condition, however that they were unwilling to
recommend the appropriation OF any considerable
amount without assurance that the money will not be
wasted and this they have thus Tar faed 10
Obtain Notwithstanding the fact that they have had
before them twice the Secretary OF the Inferior ana the
Actngsuperntenden Of the census Mr. Richards These
officials attended Committees meeting this morning,
and endeayored 10 explain the state OF affairs In the
Census Bureau but statements only confirmed the
opinion OF the Committee that the Work OF the census
was In such confusion that Congress would not
be warranted, at this time, in granting greater
amount than is barely sufficient TO keep the Bureau
running.
IIs not unlikely That this acon,of the Committee will
lie followed by bill providing for the early termination
Of the work OF coa,ing and publishing, within limits
considerably narrower than are now contem-
plated by the scientific gentlemen who
have charge OF the details OF the work.
Mr. Richards the Acting-Superintendeni, In letter to
Mr. Hale, Chairman OF the senate select committee To
ascertain the results of the tenth census there
mains work 10 be done the following hubec First
General statistics relating TO and agriculture,
manufactures, occupations and mortality. The work on
these subjects will consist OF the arrangement IN tabular
form for quarto OF results already attained
in preparation o. the Compendium together with all
computations consequent the more elaborate and
detailed OF tnese subjects in tue quarto
report There will then remain for these sub
iects only the preparation OF such text
"a may be devoted 10 q discussion OF the
rcsults For this grouping II Is estimated tnat the
OF $4,000 VIII DC required. secOnd-COmpletiOn Of
reports of special agents the following subjects
FIRE and insurance in the United States private
schools libraries aud churches In the United states
detective dependent aud delinquent classes OF the popu
ation wages in manufacturing industries, the forestry
and numbering industry cotton culture In tue United
States cotton manufactures ana ginning; re-
sOurces OF Alaska social statistics OF cities
power used in machinery and manufactures
statistics of tho Indian tribes tobacco manufactures
satlscs OF orchard fruits and hops fisheries OF the
United States mining IN the United States east aud
west of the 1O0tn meridian; two reports OF wealth
and taxation. These reports, all com
penced, some well advanced, aud the greater
number nearly flushed will. should the
funds be placed at the disposal OF this Office
be completed and ready for the printer within four
months 1t estimated that for this branch OF the work
tne sum Of $4,000 10 $4,000 Will be required
lhird-C work OF preparing all reports, tables,
revisons proolresdmg, etc For this will be required
from 81 900 to $4,000.
Fourth-Sup enntendence. organization, correspond
euce etc. For this tlc sum OF 80 900 Is estimated.
Fffth-MscelaneOu and contingent expenses, nclud-
inV emit Of