davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
NO SYMPATHY WITH UNION SOLDIERS.
LnY TELKGRAPu 10 LIE IIIHINE.l

WAsHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The House to-day by
OF 1919 10 S5 refused to suspend the rules and con
in the Senate amendments to the Mexican pension
bill. The amendments are mainly for the benefit OF
Union soldiers and the widows OF such soldiers
Eighty-four Democrats and one Republican voted
against the motion and seventyseven Republicans and
nfty-two Democrats voted for It, The only Northern
Democrats who voted against the motion Messrs
Adams of NewNYork; s. s. Cox, Dorshemer. Eaton. Fer
rel, Greeneaf Abram 8. Hewitt, Mitchell Morse, Muir
ply, Mutchler, Potter, Seymour, Stewart and
H. A. Warner fifteen IN all. The other sixty
nine Democrats who voted In the negative
represent districts in the Solid South and majority OF
them served In the Confederate Army In the brief dis
cussion the motion General Warner OF Ohio. sid that
the proposed bill will would ultimately cost not less than
OO0O0,000. The estimate OF the Commissioner OF
Pensions 10 that the annual cost would be about
&l7,000.000.
Mr.. Hammond, Of Georgia, who led the opposition.
spoke OF the War OF the Rebellion the Federal war"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
MR.. BECK,S @REvENUE COMMISSION"
inv TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBUsE.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Democracy can
not withstand the temptation 10 show It's cisvcn foot
every once in while As If to Offset the conservative
influence exerted by the recent trip OF Mr. Randall IN tho
South upon the industry commercial interests OF tne
country large Mr. Beck introduced In the senate To-
day measure which, II adopted. cannot fail TO inure
the business OF the county more than did the recent
victory OF the Democratic party Mt thetpols Senator
Becks bill provides for the creation OF Revenue COM
xnisssn II consist of nine members The senate
shall appoint members the House vc and the Sec
retary Of the Treasury shall be member OF the com
missiou ex-ofscio The commission IL report on or
before the Monday In December 1888 The scope
Of its abors wider than that authorized under tins act
reafine tie Tariff Commission OF 1883. for IL embraces
Sot only an Investigation OF the question whstner the
rd "a imports shal be lowered, bus also directs hs
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
CONGRESSIONAL DoINGs IN BRIEF.

WAsHINGroN Jan. 5.-The chair laid before
the Senate credentials OF Justin s. Morrill, reelected
Senator from Vermont for the six beginning March
4, 1885.
Among petitions presented was one by Mr.. Sherman
from the Society of Friends praying that provision may
be made In the pending Spanish treaty for the settlement
by arbitration Of any differences that may arise between
epain and the United States. 1t referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations
Mr. voorhees, introduced concurrent resolution ex-
tending the thanks OF Congress to Commodore schey
Lieutenant Emory and all the officers and men OF the
ships Alert Bear Thets and Loeb Garry for the daring
md skill displayed by them In the rescue of the survivors
OF the Greey Arctic Expedition, which was referred to
the Committee Naval Affairs.
nat o'clock the Interstate Commerce bill came up as
on IT, lie was followed by Mr. sewen.
Mr.. Morrill, gave notice that on Wednesaay nc w1nd
his resolution offered some weeks ago. declaring Is 10
the the Senate that sOcaed reciprocity treaties
with nations OF inferior population and wealth should be
regarded with disfayor. , -, ..
message was received from the President transmit
ting report Of the Secretary OF the Interior regarding
present relations Of the Cheyenne and Aapahoe IN
dians and recommending provision Ter dlsarmlng
those and other Indians when such action may DC round
necessary for Their advancenent IA cyizea pI&sns, &
the Indians ~ be compensated Tor the arms thus taRen
from tiem. , go. -. .,, .,,,.o
executive session. and when ten minutes later
the doors reopened the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Smith, OF Pennsylvania presented
the certificate Of election of John A. swope to I'LL the
vacancy occasoned by the death Of W. A. Duncan from
the XIXth Congressional District of Pennsylvania and
Mr. swope appeared at the bar OF the House and took
the oath Of Office.
The Military Academy bill, with Senate amendments,
was referred to the Committee on Appropriations
On motion of Mr. Cassidy of Nevada, the rules were
suspended and Senate bill was passed, without dyis
Son $4,000 for the erection OF pubic
building al Carson City, Nevada.
Mr.. Breckenridge OF Arkansas introduced bill pro
vidipg for the creation OF River and HarbOr Depart.
rnent which shall under the charge OF Commissioner
of Rivers and Harbors TO be appointed by the president
and who shall receive salary oil S4ooo Inc luiIs'oi
ton and duties OF the Comnissioncr OF Rivers and
Harb0rs shall he the now exercised by the
Chief OF Engineers with regard 10 rivers and harbors
Fifty thousand dollars is appropriated 10 be expended
nj the the commissioner IN making any sPe
sial examination OF works under his charge
Mr. King Louisiana, introduced bill approprating
7 600 coo the improvement OF the Mississippi Rivoi
In accordance with plans and estimates OF the Mssis
sipp River Commission. Referred.
Ibe House, at 455 p. m, adjourned
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
NO EXODUS OF NEGROES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIGUS

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga Republican from
North Carolina asked to-day. what truth there
in the statement that large numbers Of
leaving State to to Arkansas. 81 should think"
he answered, they jumping from tho frying-pan
into the fire." Another Carolinan, also Republican
said ticket agents Of the Western Railroad had
lately aud rates to such extent
induce few negroes, who cannot Withstand the
temptation OF free ride. to pack their traps and make
the trip But OF exodus" ike that which took place
several years ago there no sign
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
DISCUSSING INDIAN GRAZING LANDS.

Mr. TELLER THINKS THE INDIANS SHOULD NOT
CONTROL VALUABLE PASTURE LANDS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Maxey intro
auced bill in the Senate to-day which requires that all
leases made with the Indians shall be submitted to the
Secretary Interior for approval. modification or
rejection provides further that penalty shall de i'm
posed of one dollar head for all cattle driven upon In
dian lands authority obtained in accordance
with the law.
Secretary Teller has written to the chairman OF the
Senate Committee Indian Affairs long letter setting
forth the circumstances under which the whe neishoof
of the Indians accustomed to the lands of
the latter rs pasture grounds their cattle the terms
upon which they have enjoyed this privilege the meas
ures taken by the Department to secure to the
Indians something like fair remuneration, and the re-
suits to the Indians In the shape OF pecunary gam
For many years. the Secretary says white settlers living
near Indian reservations have been accustomed 10 cut
valuable timber aud pasture thousands Of cattle on
Indian lands As general rule they paid the Indians
nothing but treated the reservations as II they were
public property. In few instances the cattle men gave
The Indians cents hea for tner cattle pasture;
even they rarely paid oTthe whole number actually
Dastured allowed the Indians just enough 10 Keep
Them quiet. The Interior Department, with view 10
protecting the Indians and securing to them some ade-
uate for the privileges thus seized estab-
lshed rate month To be paid by cattle en
head of cattle thus pastured on indian lands
Tie tite 10 the lands occupied by the Osages Kaws,
PswHces Poncas Nez Perces Otoes and MissOuries In
the Indian Territory is held by the United states IN
such Indians, by deed from the Cherokee Nato
Their right TO occupy and control the possession OF
such lands cannot be questioned, ana congress
cannot interfere. An ATTEMPT to do SO
the interests Of the Indians and of the people of
the United States says Mr.. Teller In conclusion, DC,
1nand that should not be allowed TO own large ana
valuable tracts to the exclusion of settlers when such
lands not needed by the Indians IS misfortune
10 country to have its lands hea IN arc tracts Dy
allow others 10 do
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06

commission to report upon the advsablnty OF reuuc
aboishing internal revenue taxes nSs Inc aSon the
the commission which ia authorized TO ravei @ auv % %
country and Witnesses are to De pau ou' VI ~
Treasury, but no specified sum Ia menuone9 49,. ,.ss
the Senate at this session Even among Democ@,a,s @ % m
measure does meet the hearty approval tnSo n
might expected They think that " is MOI so
to touch the tarn, although the disposition 70 meuu0
with 1t is only too evident.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06

In city where there corporate property than
In any other In the United States the following all that
appears have been assessed the value OF tho per
sonal property Of corporations within this city:
insurance companies *2aa4Sz2
MISCELLANEOUS Companies .............. 2S 324 283
Railroad companies 16259879
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06

Total :................. S5ss33J2 80
NOrErbe above cash statement includes balance Of
S750,ODO, rcInaiBn ng In the Marine National IIank
The assessed valuation OF tho real In tbls CITY,
subject taxation at the time OF the
~ 97Jl .jv7. OF which 10 per ia siIiO76-
500. The present gross funded debt of the city
already exceeds the limit by sii.SsiJ7e SO. Such
being the increase OF the debt IL at
possible NJ being undcubted that the In
n fund cannot be deducted for the purpose OF deter
New-York tribune., 1885-01-10
NEwvORK DAuY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10 1885

bslss spscuiato. took 500 bslsS sxpsrsrs took
bales actua export 2706 baes total reeep bale
assco0 bs,e amount Of cotton adoat $4,000 bales Ans
sale, s ss
January dsyery. eio4d value 40 January anA Fsbru
c x.T tS .nd %S % :HS
ana june dsaVsry sd buyer: 90 June July
s.d buyers DO August and September delivery s22e4d
m-ctottsn--ruures, uplsnds Low Mddllns csuss.
cry 264d DO February and MARCEL delivery 6di also
i-6fdi DO May and June delivery, l264d do June and
deyye1 sy Gsye also loe4d' do July ana August
cp mCotton-Futures closed steady, UpIsnds Low Mid.
saf a JaasHsy assyy SS1.r $ Fss $
March dsI1sry Ss5 ID. value do March Aprl dsy-
sellers May and June dsIvsry ios2d buyers d.
and July delivery 146zd value; do July and August de-
livery; slUd value August and September delivery D
GALVESTON Jan. e-co,ton nrm; sfidding 10 9.l6 Low
Mtiiine 6l6 Good Or lnary To- and gross receipts
1885, bales Continent S27 balss saes 54l baesi
stock, 3 1856 bales.
bales, Sss
70 Tie Continent 1881 bales Coaswsc o69i bales saes
SAVANNAH, jan 9.--Cotton firm, Middling l0as Low
Modng 10 3l6 Good Ordinary 9 net and gross receipts
243 bales Coastwise S33 bales salcs $50 baes
eekly-Net receipts 1910 bales; gross 1876 bales
Exports to Great Britain 1927 bales to France G5O bales
70 the Continent 500 bales Coastwle l2ll3 bales; saes'
$3.50 bales.
NEw-ORLEAys Jan. 9-Cotton quiet Middling, l0s; Low
Middling lois Good Ordinary ss; net recepts II s6i
sales 5ooG bales stock iaa 75s bales sV
Weeky-Net receipts 80 US bales gross, o4651 bales
Exports Great Britain 80 OF bales to France $3.50 Sae
2S,5OO bales.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-10
LITERARY NOTES.

"The Rescue of Greely the title OF the narrative
Of the Greedy Relief Expedition prepared by Captain
Schler and Professor Soey The volume will contain
illustrations taken from the photographs made by the
expedtion, and it will soon be published by the
Ecribners.
General w. b. Hazen has written "a Narrative Of
Military Service" and the book will shortly be brought
ont by L. Osgood Co. 1t is said to prove that the
General can write as well as he can fight. 1t deals
with the conduct of his command through the war, and
consequently tells the story OF Shiloh OF Stone RIVER
and Chickamauga of Mission Ridge and the March to
the Sea-
The men and women who attitudinize about Mr.
Browning under the banner of the Browning Society
set small encouragement from 1.-THE Saturday ke-
yiewv "Mr Browning 1t declares, is great
writer true poet and those who perceive this most
strongly are those who most resent the tone OF the
Society number Of very little men hang on to the
tails of very big man, endeavor thus to acquire
little easy reputation for themselves and assume mean
time an air as though they were helping the big nan
forward"
Mrs. Grace A. divers " Life of Dean Stanley" will
shortly be published by Cupples, Upham 4 Co.
The late George William Napier was an enthusiastic
believer in the theory that Gerson and not Thomas a
Kemps was the author of the Imitatio Christi" In
support of this view he exhibited his valuable col
lection of editions of the work, including the first
which was printed in Augsburg about 1471. Out OF
the twelve early editions possessed by Mr. Napier and
ranging in date from 1471 to 1902 three ascfibe the
work to a Kempis, eight to Gerson. and one has no
aamo attached. Atknson's translation, published IN
1902 was then enormously regarded as the first
English version. end this also speaks of the book as
by the right worshipful doctor master John Gerson
Mr. Napier did not of course, contend that the evl-
denoe of the printed editions conclusive though he
saw in it o weighty tradition too strong to be dis
regarded.
, DR.. George. MacDonald's translation OF Letters
from He'll" will be republished in this country by
Funk & Wagnalls.
The volumes of "The Century Magazine from
November, 1888 to April. 1854. and from May to
October 1884. are not only well up to their prede-
ccs.ors, but show steady and sustained effort after
improvement in every department. The literary
character of "The Century" has always been high,
md it is constantly adordng opportunity for new
writers TO make their mark. its poetry is less salts
fying than its prose, the explanation may be found III
the fact that but little really good poetry is being
written anywhere present while the exgencies OF
magazine are such as to foster light and superficial
stye of versiheaon, which, however graceful and
meodious it may be, possesses few claims TO reInen-
brance or preservation In respect Of its Illustrations
HTbe Century" ia model, and American drau 2hts-
Inanshp and engraving shown IN its pages at their
best which saying great deal IL is needless to
saw that all the mechanical work of The Century y
is thoroughly well done.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-10
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

CENTENARY THOUGHTS b. r. S. Foster. sTo, PIP. le6,
phillips Hunt1
HASp-BooK OF BIBLE BIOGRAPHY. BY Rev. C. r. Barnes,
A. B. svo, PIP. $40. phillips & HuntJ
TIE MErHoDIEr YEARBOOK, 1885. syo pp $50. phil
lips & Hunt
A STUDY IN HUMAN NATURE. BY Lyman Abbott D. d.
Svo, PIP. 7o (Chautauqua PTeSSI
OUTLINES OF PSYCHOLOGY. svo pp So tChautauqua
Assembly,
EWES DAUGHTERS. By Marion Harland. svo, PIP. Asa.
tChGTles ScTibner's SonsJ
EGYPT AND BABYLON. BY George RaTlmson, N. A 6Vo,
pp. 329 Charles Scribners sonsJ
REAssURIvG HINTS. BY Rev. Henry Footman, NJ A l2ino
PIP. 169 Uames Pott and CO..
THE Books oP JOB. BY Rev. A. B. Davidson ID D.. LID
limo, pp. 800. Cambridge; university PFesS1
ORA LESSONS IN NUMBER. BY 7. Z. White, A NJ, LID.
: 12mo, pp. lS7. Wan Antwerp Bragg n Coz
PLANT LIFE on TIE FARM. By Maxwell T. Masters.
! 12molpp 130. COrange Judd Comp&nyJ
DAILY THouGnTs SELECTED FROM TIE WRITINGS or
: CHARLES KINGSLEY. By his wife. l2mO PIP 10
(Macmtllan co.,
MEDITAqIONs on LIFE. DEATH AND ETERNITY by > o.
ham H. j.. ZschOkke. vols. IOhio PIP - OLE
(Phjllps and Hunt)
TEXT Book OF HYGIENE. BY George H. kOhe' NJ d.
syO, pp. 323. Baltimore Thomas EvansJ
rDwIS ARNoID By william Cleaver Wilkinson. l2Ino,
pp III. Funk ana WagualsJ
UNDER WHICH KIyG. BY Compton Reade. Harpers
Franklin Square LibraryJ
PROOF IMPRESSIONS ESGRAvINGs ORIGINALLY PUB
, LIsHED IN THE ENGLISH ILLUslRATLD MAGAZINE
(AiacDlan q Coz
A. T. c. Spanish Phrase Book compiled by f. r Guern'
sey. 1Smo pp l26; paper lBoston - EDWARD r.
CALI
ulsTORICAL SKETCH OF TIE ARTILLERY, UNITED sfAIEe
ARMY By william L. Birkheimer. SvO, PIP. 4O6.
washington, d. c.: James j. Chapman)
New-York tribune., 1885-01-10

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 9Provlsion. Bacon ounoeraaf, Gns
35s OBJ Long Clear Md Hes 32a "a, 5l)rt Oelr Mdde3
S4s 3D. Snort Ribs s5s d.; 5oIltsra 5ja ot per cst
Beef-llls. for Extra indian Mess Prime Nsst els
Pork-Prime Mess IS Oi Dbl: Prime Mess Eastern
63s. Western 59s. Lard-Amercau. S6s Oil Prime West
Shoulders bJ. iter JJs per cs foc lle3t Uatsi S,t
Cheese American Choice 57s 81 wheit@Rei western
tai NO q spring "a o., New Western Winter Is d. New
Mixed western 6s 3id California No. 7s "a us 3D.
California No. 3 g. 81. .G8s 81 per Genital Corn-hitel
Old IS. 0d; DO New 90 Od per csnti Prodace-spirlt,
o. fdrpeule. Zts OBJ DO. at L)nton. 2ts 81 psr cYI
Kefned Petrosu o. Id per ylon clover seei-Anerissn
Red. as per owt T,loy oy--35s 81 psr cyt Rosn Cora
s. 3d. Pale 9s 0i 9lJs Cd LnSeel OIL. 2Ds. 3D. DC
-.
The receipts past three DAYS 22l0O)
cenias including 12 centals American Receipts or Amer
lean corn l3.6OO cenals.
per TON Calcutta Lneeed. aga. 3D.. per quarter
1insed Cake. II 6f5 DOs tom Refined Petrolsu
I'D I'D. PEE gallon; Spirits or rurpentin, 2is ID pr
cwt. sperm on 2jj per ton ROsn-Common. IA. Od ls
Pale, 6s Ills: PrDvsiOns-Lard 4is. Ot per cvt Dr
Americans Sugar l3s l. per cgt for Cuba Centrtfngal
poarzing 49, and lis 9lls. Cd for Cuba MuscoyliO tr
renning a1Oat
New-York tribune., 1885-01-10
feaal Notices..

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, SOU II. u.
bern lied IN tie District COirt OF the United states or
SonIhern District OF York on the hh DAY ot ps
her iu the year thousand eight aunel sns
nv de
ooreT cornoaflon owners Of the Dutch stesnsniP Am
ria, Screinaftr referred for limited iiaDn,y IN
gard 10 oss damage or nny 9nses Dy in said petition men
soaa and nrlying usual process anu mn au
~ conr In that behalf % be maue u ..e 49, ct,an nv
eainhS ~, sfranding OF tie said steamship Amstosui on
Ieaso, he sIe de sable the 3Oth day OF uiy A. ~
m m ,n ssld petition alleged and set ort pe sIe 20
as 10 day to specified In said writ AMI 10 MAKE
% @ ,f M their respective claims CT before Gay 70 os
specified IN said writ according TO law ana Tue '"e ~
practice OF said Court ..,.,., ,,y ar tho seal
~ so, crf 10 me directed aud delivered do heteoy
O,nc not,ea 10 All persons claiming damages for los .h.
injury or destruction by reason OF the sIrsnns ~ q.
said .ansp o 90 20 be be and M appssr before
St co,rt 10 he held on and for the southern Dsss
New york at the United States Post oloce ane mary
% Is st O'clock the forenoon 0f the san DAY tav
N p. he Nv of Jurisdiction. otherwise on the ncAs ~
thereafter and then and tnere ana On .s
ioTe The said day make due proof Of Their states
~ I al his No. As Mtljamst IN tne Sl.y
Ns YORK according 10 Jaw and the rules ami ali
ns s cas TO contest their liability and the liabilities
SAID vessel independently of The liui ations Of nd
under the Of Congress mentioned In said peV no0
they anything TO say Why the peuuops,s ,s 1ne s
United States District said 27th day OK
d. 1885, at II O'Clock in the forenoon and MAKE 'ae'
"gns matea sa e' tbe "a ~ day OF October 1854.
United States Marshs-
PHILIP J. JoAcHnisES .,.
Oct. a5tn ltA. W. Il " sat
New-York tribune., 1885-01-10
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Pr North Rirer. Vesseis and Raiiroads.
NYw-YoRK, Jan. o. 1885,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
CHICORY-Unchanged.
NRw-YoRK. January 0. 1885

CHICORY-Unchanged
COCOA-Quet and unc hanged
COPPEEspot Rio dnll at Dac for Fair Options quiet ana
closed barely sue dy Sales $50 bags CLOSING barely
"a follOws January, SO5ds.lO, February. s.2Odo3Vi
March, S4Oasl5t April s.5oos.55; May, s6o0sso .
June 608 75 Mild grades active and steady saes,
300 bags Maracaibo, 800 Central American 900 bags
washed aracas 400 cara as 400 mats
padanr ex ~ non" coo 40 k 400 do do, and
400 Mandolin ex "LaIy Agnes" on private terms =,
COTTONSpo Cotton quiet and weak but W.T. out quota
bic change sales l9s bales Delivered on contracts yes
bales - 2G6 this last wee nd 1880 last year
For the week 1874 SIS bales against 0jt last week aud
Since september l. 37999OS bales against
$685. O35 bales for the period last season
The quotaions according American classification
area
New-York tribune., 1885-01-10
CorroN MARKErs-BY TELEd

IyFRpooL Jan. 8-12:3O pun Cotton dull: Mldf1ing
Irpsnds l5. led; do Middlng Orleans 1l6d sales,
s6oo bales including 1000 bales for speculation and OK
mart receips lJ 100 bales all AMERICAN Futures quiet:
Tpands Low Mddng clause. January aud February dehy
ery Uus4d do. February and March delivery, Cd do
March and April delivery, 364d. do aud May deliv
ery e04d also 764dj do May and June delivery IL
64d do June July delivery l604d do. July and Au
9ust dslyery, l6.64d.
Tenders Of davres at toays clearing, l0O0 bales new
docket and 200 bales old docket a.. o.o
New-York tribune., 1885-01-10

27 srArx STREET NEw.YoRK. Dee IL. issiS
PROPOSALS in duplicate, sealed and IN
i dorsed envelope. 49, ., =,
Bids for supplies Advertised VIII be received at this o.
pes OF the best quality be delivered within thirty GAYS
from date ORDER OF expense at the Navy fsr We"
York
600 Feet Rubber Hose. IA ply ply capped ends; WIN
couplings carD0iZed. . -, ~,
Sanpcs can be at the Navy Yard -, - -,
The right IL reserved 20 reject any or S Dis tat hy NV
be deemed advantageous TO the Government ~, ,,,,h
Two responsble surees required Tor tno prompt AN LAW"
full delivery OF the supplies awlrued
Rank forms will be furnished at tiis once .,...s
mus ''' P'NfNN' A. H. GILMAN
Pay Director United states Navy
New-York tribune., 1885-01-10
Gopartnersbip Notices.

NOTICE is hereby given that the copartner.
existing between Walter Weston James r. Watts aud
fred J.. Weston expired by limitation December III,
1884.
JAMES r. WATTS win hquidate for tho nrm and con-
tInno Wholesale business at 10 Cortandt
"e"N WALTER WESTON,
JAMES II. WATTS,
AIfRED J. WESTON.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-10
1nsfrnrtion.
For Both Sexes-Cit

DEST SCHOOLS.-250 :epresented-circular
free to parents describe taeir wants carefully
seief'eS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.. East I.th.st. N
New-York tribune., 1885-01-10
SPIRITS OF TURPEyTINE.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHARLESTON Jan. 9.-Turpentine steady at 27isc.
SAVANNAH Jan. 9.--Turpentine steady at II l3c.
WILMINGTON. Jan 8.-rurpentine hr.n at ~ nc.