FROM
APRIL, 1879, TO MARCH 1881,
AND
RECENT TREATIES, POSTAL CONVENTIONS, AND EXECUTIVE PROCLAMATIONS.
EDITED, PRINTED, AND PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF
AN ACT OF CONGRESS, AND UNDER THE DIRECTION
OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
WASHINGTON:
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
1881.
PUBLIC LAWS
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
PASSED BY
THE FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS,
1879–’81.
PUBLIC ACTS OF THE FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS
of the
UNITED STATES,
Refrigerating ship.
Appropriation.
National Bank of Commerce of Cincinnati, O.
Change of name.
Proviso.
Liabilities, etc., to follow change.
Appropriations.
To meet certain expenses of the Senate during the current fiscal year, as follows, namely:
Lycurgus Dalton.
Horses.
Furniture. Miscellaneous. Payment of Senate employés.
For miscellaneous items, exclusive of labor, five thousand dollars.
That the employees of the Senate who have served during the present session of Congress shall be paid their respective salaries out of the fund already appropriated for such service from the time they entered upon their duties until the time they took the oath required by law.
Miscellaneous expenses.
Watson Boyle, H. A. Olcott, W. II. Smith.
Wm. Douglass.
General index to journals.
Messengers.
To provide for deficiencies in the appropriations for mints and assay-offices for the current fiscal year, as follows, namely:
Philadelphia.
Denver.
For contingent expenses, seven hundred dollars.
Charlotte.
Boise City.
Assay-office at Helena, Montana Territory: Tor wages of workmen, Helena.
For contingent expenses, three thousand dollars.
Torpedo-boat “ Alarm.”
Naval service. R. S. 1417, Amended.
That section fourteen hundred and seventeen of the Revised Statutes of the United States be amended so as to read as follows:
Number of enlisted men in the Navy.
Apprentices a s warrant-officers.
Proviso.
R. S. 1407.
That section fourteen hundred and eighteen be amended so as to read R. S. 1418, Amended.
Terms of enlistment.
That section fourteen hundred and nineteen be amended so as to read R. S. 1419, Amended.
Enlistment of minors.
That section fourteen hundred and twenty be amended so as to read R. S. 1420, Amended. Prohibited enlistments.
That article nineteen of section sixteen hundred and twenty-four be R.S. 1624, Art. 19, Amended.
Penalty for improper enlistments.
Appropriation.
Eads jetties.
1875, ch. 134, 18 Stat., 463.
1878, eh. 313, 20 Stat., 168.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Reserve not appropriated.
Library of Congress.
Additional assistants.
R. S. 5440, Amended.
That section fifty-four hundred and forty of the Revised Statutes of the United States of America be amended so as to read as follows:
Conspiracy against U. S.
Steam boat “ Alexis.”
Contagious diseases.
Vessels from infected ports.
Penalty.
Proceedings.
Bill of health.
Fees.
Medical inspectors at consulates.
Number.
Penalty.
Proceedings.
That the National Board of Health shall co-operate with and, National Board of Health. National Board of Health.
Rules and regulations. Proviso.
Sanitary reports.
By consular officers.
From other sources.
Publication and distribution.
Other information.
Report of operations.
Distribution of regulations.
Health officer’s certificate.
Duty of master of vessel.
Fees.
Detail of officers.
Appropriation.
Report of expenditures.
Repeals.
Duration.
Subsidiary coins,
Redemption.
Legal tender.
Repeals.
Entomological Commission accounts.
Proviso.
Condemned ordnance.
For monument to Col. R. L. McCook.
1879, ch. 181,
20 Stat., 304,370.
River improvements.
Great Kanawha Ri ver.
Kentucky River.
Purchase of land.
Proviso.
Condemnation.
District of Columbia
R.S.D.C.,chap.8.
Water service.
Uniform water rates.
Interest.
Advances for improvements.
District of Columbia.
That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, authorized to prepare, execute, and deposit with the Secretary of the Treasury of the United Issue of bonds. Form, etc. Proviso.
Said bonds shall be sold by the Secretary of the Treasury to the highest Sale of bonds and disposition of proceeds.
Repeals.
1879, eh. 97,
30 Stat., 318.
Courts in Texas.
Transfer of Jackson County,
Return of process.
Transfer of civil actions.
Fifth judicial circuit.
Jurisdiction.
Terms.
Repeals.
Public lands.
Pre-emptors’ time extended in certain cases.
Postal service.
Duration of special service.
Repeals.
Post-routes.
Alabama.
From Blake’s Ferry, to Cowpens.
From Victoria, to Clintonville.
From Abbeville, via Hardwicksburg to Smithville.
From Tuscaloosa, to Carrollton.
From Gainseville, Alabama, to Scooba, Mississippi.
From Talladega, via Maxwells’ Mills, and Grishams Ferry, to Kelley’s Creek Post Office.
From Hatchett Creek, to Sylacauga.
ALABAMA, cont’d.
From Springville, to Branchville.
From Boyds Switch, to Belmont Coal Mines.
From Center Star, to Bellevue.
From Rodgersville, to Bellevue.
Arkansas.
From Monticello, to Rock Springs, Arkansas.
From Mineral Springs, via Brownstown, to Ultima Thule, Arkansas.
From Harrison, to Summit Springs.
From Jones’ Mill, to Franklin.
From Salem, via Trace Creek, to Bakersville, Missouri.
From Ash Flat, to Salem.
From Ozark, to Mountainsburg.
From Paris, to Rich Mountain.
From Conway to El Paso.
From Hot Springs, to Mountain Valley.
From Danville, on south side of Petit Jean, to Sugar Grove.
From Danville, to Sulphur Springs.
From Benton, to Red Bluff.
From Benton, via Martin Hickman’s and J. W. Coles’ to J. D. Henslees farm.
From Hamburg, to Lin Grove.
From Slemons, to Dermott.
From Hamburg, to Chatham School House, Arkansas.
From Limestone Valley, via Boston Mountain, to Mount Parthenon.
From Curtis to Genoa.
From Jonesborough, to Old Town on the Saint Francis River.
From Gainesville, via Mount Carmel and New Bethel, to Greensboro.
From Crowley, via Walcott, to Herndon.
From Salem to Batesville.
From Hamburg, via Petersburg, to Morehouse Point.
From West Fork, to Lee’s Creek.
From Harrison to Lead Hill.
Colorado.
From Breckinridge, via the Blue River, to Hot Sulphur Springs.
From Lake City, to Crested Rocks.
From Leadville, to Crested Rocks.
From Hot Sulphur Springs to Eagle River.
From Alpine, via Hillerton and Chalk Creek, to Crested Buttes.
From Leadville, to Adelaide.
From Zapata, to Medano Springs.
From River Bend, to Kuhn’s Crossing.
From Hot Sulphur Springs, to Breckinridge.
From Steam Boat Springs, to Hahn’s Peak.
From Gunnison, to Crested Buttes.
From Gunnison, to Hillerton.
Dakota.
From Oakwood, via Estelline, to Goodwin.
From Julian, to Watertown.
From Dahl, to Grand Forks.
From Forest River, to Walshville.
From Allentown, to Ramsey.
From Watertown, via Grant Center, to Inkpa City.
From Herman to Forestburg.
From Lost Lake, via Cameron, Herman, and Baders, to Oakwood.
From Bonnetsville, to Lisbon.
Florida.
From Molino, Florida, via Walnut Hill, Florida, to Williams’ Station, Alabama.
From Madison, via Norton’s Creek, Mosley’s Mill, Long Pond and Midway, to New Troy.
From Anclote, via Stevison’s Bridge, to Tampa.
From Tampa, down Hillsborough Bay, and across Tampa Bay, to Point Pinallis Post-Office, thence up Boca Ceiga Bay, to I. J. Adair’s Store, on Boca Ceiga Bay.
From Enterprise, to Titusville.
From Hart’s Road, on the A. G. and W. I. T. Company’s Railway, via John Owens’, and Mrs. Hutto Braddocks, to Stokes’ Ferry, on Saint Mary’s River.
From Troy, on the Suwannee River, to Clear Water Harbor.
From Keysville, to Pine Level.
From Campbellton, to Ewcheeanna via Cerro Gordo.
From Anclote, via Stevenson’s Bridge, to Tampa.
From Madison, to New Troy via Norton’s Creek, Mosley’s Mill, Long Pond and Midway.
From Sumpterville, to Barton.
From Ewcheeanna, to Oak Grove.
Georgia.
From Dirt Town, to Chattoogaville, via Mountain Home and Holland Store.
From Forsythe, to Cornucopia.
From Mount Vernon, to Seward.
From Long Creek, South Carolina, to Clayton, Georgia.
From Cartecay, to Blairsville, via Smith’s Store, Rock Hill, Stock Hill, Ney or Hill, and Young Cane.
From Albany, to Seaverston.
From Talbotville, via Bellview, to Chalybeate Springs.
From Dawson, via Weston to Preston.
From McRae, to Dublin.
From Cool Springs, via Burke’s Store, to Jeffersonville.
From Macon, to Jeffersonville.
From Arcola, via Sink Hill, to Red Branch.
From Number One, and halfway Station. A. & G. R. R. via Bryan Court House, and Maulden Branch Post-Office, and Caney Branch, to Red Branch Post-Office.
From Statesborough, to Swainsborough, via Bay Branch.
From Backsley, via Altamaha, to Reedsville.
From Blackshear, to Douglass.
From Way Cross, via Centre Village, to Trader’s Hill.
From Calhoun, via Sonora, to Fairmount.
From Athens, via Gum Springs, to Clarksboro.
From Belton, to Homer.
From Watkinsville, via Salem Scull Shoals——
From Nicholson, to Jefferson.
From Nacoochee, via Simpson’s Gap, to Clayton.
From Lawrenceville, to Rockbridge.
From Lawrenceville, via Sewell McClurg’s, to Dillards’ Cross Roads.
From Lawrenceville, to Teagle’s Store.
Illinois.
From Dahlgren, via Palo Alto, via Taylor Hill, via Bladesville, to Benton.
From Dahlgren, via Palo Alto, Knight’s Prairie, Darnell’s to Thompsonville.
Illinois, coni’d.
From Carmi to School.
From Champaign to Urbana.
From Omaha, to Elba.
From Farm Ridge, to Grand Ridge.
From Utica, to Waltham.
Indiana.
From Dana, to Quaker Hill.
From Round Grove, to Remington.
From Shielville, to Ekin.
From Centre Valley, via La Clair, to Hall.
From Corydon, to Leavenworth.
Kansas.
From Kinsley, to Brown’s Grove.
From Dodge City, to Hill Grove.
From Grinnell, to Cimarron.
From Bow Creek, to Hunton.
From Arastelta, to Aurora.
From Bacon, to Vesper.
From Durham Park, to Abilene.
From Herald to Haven.
From Wellington, to Levy.
From London, to Clear Water.
From Pride, to Maherville.
From Keimfield, to Ellis.
From Hodgeman, to Colorado Line.
From Ness, to Vernon.
From Brown’s Grove, to Kinsley.
From Brown’s Grove, to Great Bend.
From Gourocks, to Anthony.
From Ashland, to County seat of Greeley County.
From Ashland, to Nearby.
From Scullyville, to Eufaula, Indian Territory.
From La Crosse, via West Point, Hampton, Elm Valley, Bright and Spring Creek, to Wakeeney.
From London, to Clearwater.
From Sidney, to Vernon.
From Wellington, to Glen Valley.
From Lenora, to Sheridan.
From Rosetta, to Pottersburg.
From Junction City, via Lodi, Tully and Buggs to Alma.
From Nickerson, to Stone Corral.
From Nickerson, to McPherson Center.
Kentucky.
From Maysville, via Rectorville, to Burtonville.
From Willow Grove, via Mouth of Wolf, and via Isaac Smith’s, Tennessee, to Albany, Kentucky.
From Black Jack, Tennessee, to Franklin, Kentucky.
From Woodville, via Bridgewater Shop, Hazlewood Post-Office, and Barlow City, to Hinkleville.
From Shelbyville, via Finchville, and Elk Creek, to Taylorsville.
From Wilsonville, via Lancaster Precinct and Finchville, to Shelbyville.
From Butler Station, via Peach Grove, Public Cross Roads, Lennoxville and Berlin, to Brooksville.
From Newport, to Camp Springs.
From Alexandria to Camp Springs.
From Newport, to John’s Hill.
From Maysville via the Maysville and Bracken, and the Maysville and Dover, and the Minerva and Beasley Creek Turnpikes, to Minerva.
From Tye’s Ferry, to Lin Camp Post-Office.
From Flat Lick, via T. J. Ingrahams, Poplar Creek, Mahan’s Gap, Ben Bennett’s, Big Poplar Creek, and Trace Fork, to Mud Creek, thence via Merritt Lawsons, to Boston.
Louisiana.
From Palestine, Washington Parish, Louisiana, to Gourley’s, Pike County, Mississippi.
From Saint Joseph, via Winnsborough, to Columbia.
From Columbia, via Castor Springs, Hood’s Mills, to Vernon.
From Lake Providence, via Floyd, Bastrop, Ouachita City, Farmer-ville, to Vienna.
From Omega, via Tullulah, and via Saint Joseph, to Vidalia.
From Caledonia, Louisiana, to Poplar Bluff, Arkansas.
From Pine Grove, via Grangeville, to Stony Point.
From Bluff Creek, to Grangeville.
From Riverside, via Dutch Town, to Port Vincent.
From Babb’s Bridge, to Bayou Chicot.
From Fabacker, to Hickory Flat.
From Baton Rouge, via Griffith’s Store and Jones Creek, to Hope Villa.
From Covington, via Charles Straightman’s and James Pierce’s, to Pearl River.
From Greensburg, Louisiana, to Liberty, Mississippi.
From Palestine, Louisiana, to Conerly’s, Mississippi.
Maryland.
Maine.
From Waldoboro, to Round Point.
From Portland, to Strandwater.
From Jefferson, via South Jefferson, to Bunker Hill.
From Carmel, via North Carmel, South Levant, and Levant, to Kenduskeag.
Michigan.
From Bensonia to Wexford.
From Big Rapids, via Grant Center, Knapp School House, Emerald Lake, Chippewa Post-Office and Fork, to Sherman City.
From Cheshire Center, to Bloomingdale Center.
From Detroit to Del Ray.
From Little Traverse, via Pleasant View, Center, Bliss, Carp Lake to Mackinaw City.
From Detroit, to West End.
From Mount Pleasant, via Rolland, to Blanchard.
From Mount Pleasant, via Dall, to Winn.
From Ovid, via Elsie, Chapin, and Brant, to Saint Charles.
From Green Oak, to Kensington.
From Haselton via New Lothrop, Elk and Layton Corners, to Chesannig.
Montana.
From Fort Logan, via Onondaga, to Unity.
From Virginia City, via Pullers Springs, to Home Park.
Kentucky, continued.
Montana, cant’d.
From Fort Belknap, to Fort Buford.
From Boulder City, to Gallatin.
Minnesota.
From Herman, via Toqua, to Orlon ville.
From Breckinridge, Minnesota, to Fort Pierre, Dakota Territory.
From Kasson, to Dexter.
From Warner, via Colfax to Burbank.
From Good Thunder, to Saint James.
From Luverne, to Beckville.
From Mazeppa, via Bear Valley, Belle Chester, Thoten Belvidere Mills and Hay Creek to Red Wing.
From Mountville, via Transit, Bismarck, Moltke, and Grafton, to Stewart.
MISSISSIPPI.
Mississippi.
From Goodman, via Richland, Ebeneezer, Eulogy, and Oak Grove Church, to Gum Grove, Mississippi.
From Carrollton, to Bright Corner.
From Winowa, via Kilmichael, to Mayfield.
From Oxford, to Pittsboro.
From Poplar Corner, to Wild-Wood.
From Shannon, via Troy, to Red Land.
From Blue Mountain, to Guyton’s Store.
From Moscow, Alabama, via Wolf’s Road, to Columbus, Mississippi.
From Waverly, to Columbus.
From Columbus, to McClanahan’s Store.
From McClanahan’s Store, to Deerbrook.
From Tyro, via Murphy’s Store, to Looxahoma.
From Osyka, Mississippi, to Gillsburg, Louisiana.
From Holly Springs, Mississippi, via Hainesville, and Oak Grove, to Colliersville, Tennessee.
From Fail-mount, via May and North Star, to Saint James.
Missouri.
From Ironton, via Arcadia, and Silver Mountain, to Fredericktown.
From Darlington, to Grant City.
From Van Buren, to Pike Creek.
New York.
From Arietta, to Pine Lake.
From Casenovia, via Nelson, and Morrisville, to Morrisville Station.
From Ashford Station, ria West Valley and East Ashford, to Springville.
From Olean, to Barnum.
From Homer to Spafford, via East Scott and South Spafford.
New Mexico.
Nebraska.
From Eagle, to Palmyra.
From Hayes to Blair.
From Grand Island, to New Helena.
From Dannebroy, to Ord. Nebraska, cont’d.
From Loup City, to North Loup.
From Georgetown to Cedarville.
From Madison, via Clarion, Emerick, and Giles’ Creek, to Oakdale.
From O’Neill City, via McDonough’s Ranche, Pleasant Valley, Hynes, and Blackmore, to Key a Pa Hox.
From O’Neill City, via Curran, Eagle Creek, to Lavinia.
From Basill Mills, via Verdigris Bridge and Middle Branch, to O’Neill City.
From West Point, to Gencoe.
From Chapman to Aurora.
From O’Neill City to Chelsea.
From Red Willow, via Box Elder, Osborn, and Rola, to Carrico.
From Vermillion, Dakota Territory, to Daily Branch, Nebraska.
North Carolina.
From Frank lins ville, via Heart Ford, to Moffitt Mills.
From Beaufort, via North River, to Reed Forest.
From Scotland Neck, to Kill creek.
From Shelby, to James Meads’ on Crooked Run.
From Sunsburg, via Gatesville, to Mintonsville.
From Elizabeth City, to Nixonton, via New-begun Creek.
From Windsor, to Cedar Landing.
From Henderson, via Williamsboro, to Saint Joseph.
From Saint Joseph, via Midway to Henderson.
From Chimney Rock, via Lakey’s Gap, to Head of North Fork of Swannawnoa.
From Thomasville, to Beaver Dam.
From Charlotte, via Monteith’s Mills, Rock Grove, Oaklawn, and Starnc’s to Davidson College.
From Leincolaton, via Beatta’s Ford, to Davidson College.
From Old Fort, to Bear Wallow.
From Townesville, to Williamsboro.
Oregon.
From Springfield, via Hills Mill, Fall Creek, Middle Fork Pass of the Monutains, Silver Lake, Summer Lake, Chewauean, Goose Lake, and Surprise Valley, California, to Winnemucca, Nevada.
From Union, Oregon, via Summerville and Weston, to Walla-Walla, Washington Territory.
Pennsylvania.
From Ryerson Station, via Sugar Grove, to Aleppa.
From Lindleys’ Mill, via Dunn’s Station, Hope, Ruftscreek, Lippeneott, Carlisle, to Zollersville.
From Dent, via Well’s Mills, to Wadestown, West Virginia.
From Markle, to Merwin.
From Sardis to Drennan.
From Morris Cross Roads, to Point Maniou.
From Farmington, via National-Road, to Somerfield.
From Rockwood, via Glade and Barron’s Mill, to Baker ville.
From Ursina, via Harnedsville, Silbaugh’s, Pecks Corner, to Elklick Post-Office.
From Stoystown, to Hooversville.
From Everett to Five Roads.
South Carolina.
From Bonneau’s, via. Cross Mills, to Eutawville.
From Hope Station, via Wilson and Fulmer’s Store and Little Mountain, to Efird’s Store.
From McClellanville, via J. C. Butler’s Store, to Palmerville.
From Gallivant’s Ferry, via Pee Dee Road, to Fort Harrelson.
From Conwayboro, via Potatoe-fed-Ferry Road, to the Pee Dee Road.
From Barnwell Court House, via Fiddle Pond, Ulina’s Store, Beau- ford’s Bridge, J. M. Ray’s Harkness’ Creek, to Barnwell Court House.
From Grahamville, via Robertsville, to Hampton Court-House.
From Lawtonville, via Homer Peeple’s Store, and Mar’s Store, to Brunson.
From Willow Swamp, via M. L. Gleaton’s Store, Wilkes Sawyer’s Store, and I. D. Durham’s Store, to Bisho’s Store.
From Reeseville, via I. O. A. Connor’s, to Snell’s Store.
From Singletarysville, to Lynches Lake on the North Eastern Railway.
From New Zion, via Sandygrove, and Monzon’s to Kingstree.
From Potato Ferry, via Anderson’s Precinct near Captain Camlins and Sutton’s to Gourdin’s Depot.
Ohio.
From Bucyrus, via Sulphur Springs, to New Washington.
From Bucyrus, to Sulphur Springs.
Tennessee.
From Tona, to Linden.
From Brick Mills, via Well’s Mills, to Ball Play, via Ferry over little Tennessee.
From Coal Creek, via Fork of Powell, Clinch River, and Hatmaker’s, to New Prospect.
From Boyd’s Creek, via Henry’s Cross Roads, Shady Grove, Stoney Bluff, to Dandridge.
From Alexander Whites on Sevierville Road, via Wrinkle’s Store, and Keener’s Store, to Boyd’s Creek.
From Strawberry Plain, via Thorn Grove, to Henry’s Cross Roads.
From New Prospect, via Long Hollow, and Powells River, to Jacks- borough.
From Post Oak Springs, to Kingston.
From Wartburg, to Rockwood.
From Lodi, via Butler’s Landing, to Hilham.
From Fairview, through Frost’s Bottom, via New River Settlement, down New River, via Smoky Settlement, to Huntsville.
From Marysville, via Wright’s Ferry, and Lyon’s View, to Ebeneezer.
From River Hill, via Dodson, Big Bottom and Seals, to Pikeville.
From Rockford, via Roddy’s Branch, and David Godlen’s, to Alex White’s.
From Morganton, via Uuitia and Friendsville, to Brick Mills.
From Hall’s Cross Roads, via Raccoon Valley, and Warwick’s Cross Roads, to Maynardsville.
From Knoxville, via Doyle’s Springs, to Miller’s Cove.
From Rutlege, via Rose Hill, to Turnley’s Mills.
From Fullcn’s via Horse Creek, Camp Creek, Woolsey College, and Limestone Springs, to Cedar Creek.
Texas.
From Dayton, to Cedar Bayou.
From Saint Jo, to Fort Sill, Indian Territory.
From Livingston, to Shepherd.
From Canton, to Prairieville.
From Will’s Point, to Emory.
From Camp Stockton, to Presidio.
South Carolina, continued.
From Hearne, via Belton, Lampasas, Brady, Menardsville, Fort McKavitt, to Camp Stockton.
From San Antonio, via Waresville, Rio Frio, to Camp Stockton.
From Eagle Pass, to Presidio del Norte.
From Blanco, via Boerne, to Bandera.
From Columbus, to Victoria.
From San Antonio, to Mouth of Pecos.
From Will’s Point to Goshen.
From Albany, to Fort Phantom
From Graham to Fort Griffin,
From Spanish Fort, via Cottonwood, and Farmer’s Creek, to Montague.
From Millwood, via Van Sickle’s to Greenville.
From Shepherd, via Cold Springs, to Livingston.
From Monterey, to Cleburne.
From Giddings, to Taylorsville.
From Dangerfield, to Wheatville.
From Weimar, to Victoria.
From Spring Creek, ria Oregon City, the Narrows, Rockford on Big Wichita River, and Clarendon, to Fort Elliott.
From Monkstown, via Honey Grove and Milltown, to Ben Franklin.
From Overton, via Jamestown, Brownings, and Starrville to Winowa.
From Rosston, via Pella, Glasgow, and Grafton, to Jacksborough.
From Paris, via Biardston, and Charleston, to Sulphur Springs.
From Fredericksburg, ria Spring Creek, Devil’s River, and Johnson’s Fork, to Junction City.
From Dexter, via Collinsville and Whitesborough, to Pilot Point.
From Gainesville, Texas, via Red River Station, to Fort Sill, Indian Territory.
Vermont.
Virginia.
From News Ferry, Virginia, via Cunningham’s Store, McGee’s Mill, Olive Hill and Winstead, to Leasburg, North Carolina.
From Hale’s Ford, via Gill’s Creek, to Union Hall.
From Madison Court House, Madison County, ria Carmel, Dulinsville, Madison Factory, thence back to Madison Court House, the starting point.
From Chatham’s via John W. Motley and Son’s Store, to Mount Airy.
From Herndon, via Colvin Run, Kenmore and Lewinsville, to Langley.
From Pernello, ria Waidsboro, to Rocky Mount.
From Washington, District of Columbia, ria Arlington, Bayliss Cross Roads, to Annandale, Fairfax County, Virginia,
From Blue Spring Run, to Sweet Chalybeate Springs.
From Covington, to Potts Creek Post-Office.
From Columbia, via Kent’s Store, Locust Level, Bell’s Cross Roads, and Poindexter’s Store, to Trevillian’s Store.
From Pongoteague, to Sturgis.
From Bristol, Tennessee, via Benham’s Mills, to Mendota, Virginia.
From Heathsville, to Davenport’s Store.
From Mount Holly, to Templeman’s Cross Roads.
From Mathias Point, via Friendshipville, to Edge Hill.
From Stevensville, via Carlton’s Store, Dragonsville, to Ashland Mill.
From Davis Mills, via Kasey’s and Gills Creek, to Union Hall.
Washington
From Port Discovery, ria Sequim Prairie, New Dunginess, to Port Angelos.
Texas, coat’d.
Washington, continued.
From Lake View, to Muck.
From Washougal, to Fern Prairie.
From Klickitat, to New Lebanon.
From Walla-Walla, via Cottonwood Creek, Bussell Creek, Upper Mill Creek, Upper Dry Creek, Upper Coppei Creek, Whiskey Creek, and Hogeye, to Dayton.
From Walla-Walla via Mullen’s Bridge, to Waitsburgh.
From Fort Colville to the Okonagan.
West Virginia.
From Lubeck, via Wadesville, to Limestone.
From New England to Limestone.
From West Union, via Coldwater, Think’s Creek, and Saint Clara, to Weston.
From Troy, to Glenville.
From New Salem, via Flint Run, to Middlebourne.
From John-town, Romine’s Mills.
From Ridgeville, via Knobby Ridge road, to Martin’s Mill.
Wisconsin.
From Black Creek Station, via Appleton’s Roads, via Cicero, via Leisor, via Heartland, to Bondwel Post-Office, and Shawano Mail Route, thence north and northeasterly to Pulcifer Post-Office, on the Oconto River, following the road known as the Oconto road.
From Namure, Dove County, via Rosiere and Forestville, to Ahnapee.
From Bashaw, to Trout Brook.
From Naugurt, to Hamburg.
From Warsaw, to Antigo.
From Centralia, via Seneca and Company Fann, to Pittsville.
Delaware.
1879, ch. 181,
20 Stat., 374.
Improvement of Choctawhatchee River.
Vinegar factories.
Post-office «item Baltimore, Md.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Post-routes.
Alabama.
From Clinton to Ozark,
From Clinton to Newton.
From Moscow, Alabama, to Caledonia, Mississippi.
Arkansas.
Georgia.
From Clarksville, via Soqueé, Batesville, and Burton’s to Hiassee.
From Watkinsville to Liberty.
From Clarksville, via Wilbank’s store to King’s store.
From Hahira, via Well’s Mills to Aya.
Idaho.
From Oneida to Oxford.
From Swan Lake Station to Oxford.
Idaho, cont’d.
From Weston to Oxford.
From Kock Creek to Reynold’s Creek.
Illinois.
From Fayetteville to Mascoutah.
From Venice to Six-mile.
From Girard to Morrisonville.
Iowa.
From East Elkport to Edgewood.
From Vinton to Watkins.
Kentucky.
Louisiana.
From Wildwood to Lamarque Store.
From Columbia via Davis Funny Louis Jena Rhinehart’s Ferry to Troy.
From Floyd via Bastrop Ouachita City Downsville to Vienna.
Minnesota.
Missouri.
From Farmington to Goodfellow.
From Fredericktown to Einstein Silver Mines Post Office.
From Brush College, Missouri to Fort Scott, Kansas.
From Billings to Laurenceburg.
From Pierce City to Flat Creek.
Mississippi.
South Carolina.
From Brighton via Greenfield to Lawtonville.
From Manning 0. H. via Jordan, Wright’s Bluff, Panola, Fidton and Packsville back to Manning C. H.
From Manning C. H. via Oakland to Sumpter
From Manning C. H. via Midway New Zion, Bethlehem and Sardinia back to Manning C. H.
Texas.
From Caledonia to Buena Vista.
From Weatherford via Millsap and Cokelan to Graham.
From Uvalde via Follet Montell and Camp Wood to Bull Head.
Wisconsin.
From Poysippa via Brushville to Tustin.
Approved, June 18, 1879.
1879, ch. 181,
20 Stat., 372.
Chippewa River, Wis.
Use of appropriation.
Proviso.
District of Columbia.
Church property.
1874, ch. 337,
18 Stat., 117.
Title.
Taxes to be refunded.
Appropriations.
That for the purpose of providing for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the government Legislative, executive, and judicial expenses. 1878, ch. 329, 20 Stat., 178. Re-enacted, except, Exceptions.
Limitation of amount».
Amendments.
Under heading of “
Under the head of contingent expenses of the Senate, the following clauses, namely: The clause commencing “ For twenty-seven clerks to committees” is amended so as to read for twenty-five clerks to committees, and the sum of the clause shall read thirty-one thousand eight hundred dollars; the clause commencing “
Under the heading “House of Representatives”, the clause commencing “For eight, messengers” is hereby amended by striking out therefrom the name “ Amendments, continued.
And the last clause under heading “ Department of State” is amended to read as follows: For expenses of editing and distributing the laws enacted at the third session of the Forty-fifth Congress, and for editing and distributing the Statutes at Large, five thousand dollars.
And the clause under heading
And under the “
And the clause “for contingent expenses” in the office of the Adjutant- General is amended so that the sum named therein shall read eight thousand dollars; and the danse “
And the clause “ for contingent and miscellaneous expenses of the Patent Office” is amended so that the sum named therein shall read thirty-five, thousand dollars.
For a scientific library for the Patent Office, five thousand dollars.
And the clause “for photo-lithographing or otherwise producing plates for the Official Gazette”, and so forth, is amended so that the sum named therein shall read twenty-four thousand dollars.
And the clause commencing “ General Land Office: For the Commissioner”, and so forth, is amended as follows: In lieu of the number named, it shall read, six clerks of class four; in lieu of the number named, it shall read, eighty clerks of class one; in lieu of the number named, it shall read, thirty clerks of class one thousand dollars, and nine copyists at nine hundred dollar's each; in lieu of the number named, it shall read, nine assistant messengers; in lieu of the number named, it shall read, twelve laborers; and in lieu of the number named, it shall read six packers; and the total sum of the clause shall correspond in amount to the change; and the sums of money necessary to carry out the foregoing amendments are hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Appropriations.
For two messengers in the House library, at three dollars and sixty Employés.
For messenger to the Speaker, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For laborer in the office of the Sergeant-at-Arms, six hundred and sixty dollars.
For the person preparing the general index to the journals of Congress under resolution of June eighteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For the journal clerk for preparing Digest of the Rules, one thousand dollars.
For five folders in the folding-room, three thousand six hundred dollars.
For two additional watchmen on the Capitol police force, at nine hundred dollars each, eighteen hundred dollars.
Employés.
For assistant clerk to Committee on Appropriations, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For clerk to the Sergeant-at-Arms, two thousand dollars.
For messenger to the Vice-President’s room, to be appointed by the Vice-President, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars.
For miscellaneous items, twenty thousand dollars.
Works of art.
Report on wages, etc.
Remonetization of silver.
Third Assistant Secretary.
Salaries.
For a district judge for the northern district in Texas, three thousand five hundred dollars.
Salaries.
First Comptroller of the Treasury.—For one clerk of class four, one thousand eight hundred dollars.
First Auditor.—For one clerk of class four, one thousand eight hundred dollars.
For one skilled laborer in the office of the Auditor of the Treasury for the Post-Office Department, one thousand dollars.
Office of Life Saving Service: For General Superintendent of the Life Saving Service.
Salaries and fees.
Storekeepers’ pay.
Mint at Denver, Colorado: For assistant assayer, one thousand four Denver.
Mint at New Orleans, Louisiana: For wages of workmen and adjusters, New Orleans.
Assay-office at Helena, Montana: For wages of workmen, seven thousand Helena.
Assay-office at Boise City, Idaho: For wages of workmen, fuel, crucibles, Boise City.
Assay-office at Charlotte, North Carolina: For labor and other expenses, Charlotte.
For the office of the Director of the Mint, for purchasing books, periodicals, Library of Director.
For salary of an associate judge in the Territory of Dakota, two thousand Salaries.
“For legislative expenses”, for the biennial year, in the following Legislative expenses.
For the Territory of New Mexico, eighteen thousand six hundred and eighty-three dollars and ninety cents.
For the Territory of Utah, fifteen thousand six hundred dollars.
For the Territory of Washington, fifteen thousand eight hundred dollars.
For the Territory of Wyoming, fifteen thousand four hundred and sixty dollars.
Office of Depositary at Tucson, Arizona.—For depositary, in Tucson depositary.
For eight charwomen, to be employed in the office of the Secretary of Salaries.
For four watchmen, two firemen, and one laborer in the part of the Adjutant-General’s Office to be located on the first and second floors of the old Navy Department building; in all, four thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars.
Contingent.
Salaries.
Fuel, etc.
Salaries.
Salaries.
Repairs.
Stationery.
Salaries.
Indian Office.—For four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two copyists, at nine hundred dollars each; and one laborer; in all, six thousand four hundred and sixty dollars.
Patent-Office.—For seven copyists; five assistant messengers; and one folder and paster, at four hundred and eighty dollars; in all, ten thousand three hundred and. eighty dollars.
Bureau of Education. For collecting statistics and writing and compiling matter for annual and special reports, and editing and publishing circulars of information, seven thousand dollars.
Pension-Office.—For compensation of the Commissioner of Pensions, three thousand six hundred dollars; deputy commissioner, two thousand four hundred dollars, said office to continue for one year only; chief clerk, two thousand dollars; medical referee, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; twenty-six clerks of class four; fifty-two clerks of class three; eighty-four clerks of class two; one hundred and forty-seven clerks of class one; ten clerks, at one thousand dollars each; one skilled mechanic, at one thousand two hundred dollars; thirty copyists, at nine hundred dollars each; one engineer, at one thousand two hundred dollars; one assistant engineer, at one thousand dollars; one messenger and twelve assistant messengers; and for eight laborers and two watchmen; in all, four hundred and eighty-nine thousand three hundred and fifty dollars; this being in lieu of the paragraph of the same nature in the act of eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, which is not continued Buildings for Census office.
Under the Architect of the Capitol.—For person in charge Capitol heating apparatus, etc.
Office of Auditor of Railroad Accounts.—For Auditor, three Auditor of Railroad Accounts,
For pay of three commissioners to the tenth day of March, eighteen Salaries.
For compensation of three investigating agents, at five dollars per Investigating agents. Notice to claimants. Testimony. Repeals.
For contingent expenses, namely, office rent, furniture, fuel, stationery, Contingent.
United States Entomological Commission.—To provide for the Cotton-worm.
Third Assistant Postmaster-General.—In the office of the Third Increase of force
Diseases of domestic animals.
R. S. 4771,
R. S. 4772,
R. S. 4773.
Repealed.
Examination of pensioners.
Fractional currency reserve.
Pay of watchmen and others.
Appropriations.
That the following sums be, and Military service.
Command’g general’s office.
Recruiting. Number of recruits. Enlistments in Signal Service.
For contingent expenses of the Adjutant-General’s Department at the Adjutant-General's Department.
For expenses of the Signal Service of the Army, purchase, equipment, Signal Service
Pay Department.—For pay of the commissioned and non-Commissioned Pay of Army.
Miscellaneous.—For the pay of contract surgeons, one hundred and Contract Surgeons. Pay mas tors’ clerks.
For the pay of fifty-four paymasters’ clerks, sixty-four thousand eight hundred dollar’s.
For the pay of one hundred and eighty-six hospital-stewards, sixty-six Hospital-stew-ards.
For the pay of two hundred hospital-matrons, twenty-four thousand Hospital-ma- trons.
For one hundred and forty-seven commissary-sergeants, fifty-nine Commissary-ser-geants.
For messengers to paymasters, fifteen thousand dollars. Messengers to paymasters.
For extra-duty pay to enlisted men, thirty thousand dollars. Extra-duty pay.
For travel-pay and commutation of subsistence to discharged soldiers, Travel-pay.
For retained pay to discharged men, three hundred and forty thousand Retained pay.
For commutation of officers’ quarters at places where there are no Officers’ quarters. No allowance for servant», Rate of commutation.
For pay to soldiers for clothing not drawn, four hundred and fifty Clothing not drawn.
For additional pay to enlisted men, four hundred and forty thousand Additional pay to enlisted men.
For mileage of officers of the Army when traveling under orders, one Mileage.
For cost of telegrams; and telegrams are authorized to be transmitted Telegrams. Transmitted by railroad companies. R. S., Title 65. Witnesses. Proviso. Appropriation-ac-count.
Subsistence Department.—For subsistence of twenty-five thousand Subsistence, Stores sold to officers, etc. R. S., 1149.
Regular supplies, Quartermaster’s Department.
Incidental expenses, Quartermaster’s Department. 1838, ch. 162, 5 Stat., 157.
Horses.
Transportation.
For hire of quarters for troops, of storehouses for the safe keeping of Quarters. Proviso. Buildings at Omaha. Proviso. Donation of lots.
For the construction of a military post near the Niobrara River in Northern Nebraska or Dakota, at a point to be selected by the General of the Army, with the approval of the Secretary of War, fifty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.
For construction and repair of hospitals, as reported by the Surgeon-General Hospitals.
For purchase and manufacture of clothing and camp and garrison Clothing.
For maintaining and improving national cemeteries, one hundred Cemeteries.
For pay of seventy-one superintendents of the same, fifty-nine thousand dollars.
For all contingent expenses of the Army not provided for by other Contingent. Army.
Medical Department.—For purchase of medical and hospital supplies, Medical and hospital supplies.
For the Army Medical Museum, and for medical and other works for Museum.
Engineer Department.—For engineer depot at Willets Point, New York, Engineer depot.
For incidental expenses of the depot, remodeling ponton-trains, repairing instruments, purchasing fuel, forage, stationery, chemicals, extra-
Ordnance service. Proviso. Limit of use.
Metallic ammunition.
Preserving stores.
Removing armaments. Repairing ordnance.
Ordnance stores.
Equipments.
Site for powder-depot.
Manufacture of arms.
Smooth-bore guns.
Range ground at Sandy Hook.
Quarters at Sandy Hook.
Regulations and general orders.
Examiner of Slate claims.
Military Academy professorships.
R. S. 1336, Amended.
Military Academy graduates.
Troops al polls.
Indian education.
1878, ch. 263,
20 Stat., 150,
Repealed
Proviso.
District of Columbia.
Impounding domestic animals.
Internal Revenue Laws and Manual.
Territorial legislatures.
1878, ch. 329,
20 Stat., 193.
Limitation of effect.
District of Columbia.
Interest on ar-rearages of taxes.
Proviso.
Interest, on tax- lien certificates.
Provision of special-improvement taxes.
Proviso.
Publication of delinquent tax sales.
That hereafter the date of publication of notice of sale for delinquent taxes provided for in section five of “An act for the support of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending 1877, ch. 117, 19 Stat., 396.
For the tax year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy- nine, said notice of sale shall be published on the first Tuesday of November, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, and for each subsequent year on the first Tuesday in September of each such year.
Conway National Bank.
Change of location.
Liabilities not affected.
Change of name.
Rights, etc., saved.
Effect.
Mississippi River Commission.
Number.
Selection.
Vacancies.
President.
Compensation.
Tenure of office.
Duties.
Detail of assistants, etc.
Additional force.
Duties.
Report.
Proviso.
Immediate works.
Secretary.
Appropriation.
Post-routes.
Alabama.
From Victoria to Clintonville.
From Town Creek to Bellevue.
California.
Delaware.
From Bronson via Willis Mills, Fants Store McDavids Store to Ocala.
From Bronson to Levyville.
From Sumterville via Frank Hayes’, David Knights’, John Harris’, and W. A. Duells’ to Bartow.
From Brooksville, via Apopka Lake and New Hope to Dampiers’.
From Myers to Eau Gallie.
From Bartow to Eau Gallie.
Georgia.
Indiana.
From Amboy via Bed-bridge and Pucker-brush to Wabash.
From Memphis via Blue Lick to Chestnut Hill.
Kansas.
Illinois.
From Green Garden to Chelsea.
From Raleigh via Long Branch and Walpole to Broughton.
Kentucky.
From Princeton to Lamaseo.
From Combling Falls to Cumberland Falls.
From Springfield via Hubbardsville, anil Black Jack, Tennessee, via Millikens Store to Franklin, Kentucky.
Louisiana.
From Houma to St Martins.
From Donaldsonville via Fort Vincent, New River, Lane, Hope Villa and Bayou Vicknair to Amite City.
Maryland.
From Prices Station to Ruttlesburg.
From Oakland to Fort Pendleton.
Minnesota.
From Mountville via Transit Bismark, Moltke, and Grafton to Stewart.
From Kenyon to Richland.
North Carolina.
Tennessee.
From Beaver Hill, down the West Fork of Obdi River, to Nettle Carrier.
From Eaton’s Cross Roads, via Letinsgee, Hockney’s Mill, Beaver Ridge to Powells Station.
Florida.
From Andersonville via Direct Public Road, to Lays Cross Roads.
From Middle Creek, via Public Road to Wear’s Valley.
From Kingston, via Jake Commichaels and Bunn’s Mill to Winters Gap.
From Wear’s Valley to Millers Cove.
From Campbells Station via Bull Camp, Beaver Ridge, and John Chiles’ to Clinton.
From Waverly to Erin.
From Solon to Grafey Coor.
From Grafey Coor, via C. G. Gibson’s to Robbsville.
From Erin via Wm Edwards’ on White Oak Creek to McEwen.
Texas.
From Seguin to San Marcos.
From Weatherford via Dry Creek, Amita and Black Springs to Christian and thence ria Bellew Springs back to Weatherford.
Virginia.
From Kinsale, via Oldhams Cross Roads to Warsaw.
From Hanover C. H, via Etna Mills, Mangum, King William C. H., King and Queen C. H., Saluda, Harmony Village, and Frccshade to Fishing Bay.
From Gloucester C. H., via Freeport Conrad’s Mills and Cobbs Creek to Cricket Hill.
From West Point, via Plain View, Glenns, Harmony Village to Sandy Bottom.
From Miltons Wharf via Ivanhoe, Brown’s Store to Sampsons Wharf.
From Lancaster C. H. via Heathsville to Coan Wharf.
From White House, via Lanesville, King and Queen 0. H. Dragons- ville Jamaica to Bay Port.
From Hague via Machodoe to Mount Holly.
Wisconsin.
From De Forrest to East Bristol.
From Morrisville via Leeds to Keyser.
From Newville to Viroqua.
Appropriations.
That in addition to the amounts Postal service.
Letter-carriers. 1879, ch. 95, 20 Stat., 317.
For payment of increased salary to letter carriers under the provisions of existing law for for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, seventy-one thousand dollars.
To enable the Commissioner of the General Land Office to adjust and Swampland indemnity. 1850, ch. 84, 9 Stat., 519. 1S55, ch. 147, 10 Stat., 634. 1857, ch. 117, 11 Stat., 1251.
For payment of judgments of the Court of Claims, one hundred thousand Judgments of Court of Claims. Proviso
For interest due Osages on avails of diminished reserved lands in Kansas, Osage Indians. 1870, eh. 296, 16 Stat., 362. 1872, eh. 149, 17 Stat., 90. Additional justice supreme court D. C.
For salary of the additional associate justice of the supreme court of
the District of Columbia, appointed under the act of Congress approved February twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, from the date of his appointment to and including June thirtieth, eighteen hundred 1879, ch. 99, 20 Stat., 320. Reform School. 1879, ch. 182, 20 Stat., 404.
Ferryboat James Fisk, jr.
Propeller Nuhpa.
U. S. district court for district of Connecticut.
Railway bridge across Wabash River.
Navigation protected.
Draw.
Post-road.
Height.
Supervision of construction, etc.
Lights and signals.
Steamer B. P.
Cheney.
1878, ch. 359,
20 Stat., 234.
Appropriations.
Judicial expenses.
That for the purpose of providing for certain judicial expenses of the government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty, the following sums are hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated:
For payment of district attorneys and their assistants, three hundred District attorneys. Clerks. Commissioners.
For fees of clerks, one hundred and sixty thousand dollars;
For fees of United States commissioners, one hundred and forty thousand dollars;
For fees of jurors, four hundred thousand dollars; Jurors. Witnesses. Prisoners.
For fees of witnesses, five hundred and fifty thousand dollars;
For support of United States prisoners, one hundred and ninety-three thousand dollars;
For rent of United States courtrooms, sixty-seven thousand dollars; Rent. Bailiffs and miscellaneous.
For expenses of bailiffs, criers, stationery, fuel, lights, furniture, watchmen and janitors, cleaners and sweepers, extra meals for impaneled jurors, transportation of prisoners, moving of records, salaried officers of the government summoned as witnesses, travel in collecting evidence in United States cases, for holding seizures, for fees of justices of the peace acting as United States commissioners, for stenographers, for postmortem examinations, for expenses of judges holding extra terms of court outside their districts, of interpreters, fees to township officers in summoning jurors, extra pay to experts as witnesses, for storage for surveys required as evidence, and for all other necessary miscellaneous expenditures, two hundred and eighty thousand dollars; making in all, the sum of two million and ninety thousand dollars.
Per diem to jurors.
R. S. 800,
R. S. 801,
R. S. 820,
R. S. 821,
Repealed.
Drawing of jurors.
R. S. 800.
Proviso.
Report of expenditures.
W. N. King, jr.
Restored to Naval Academy.
Class and position.
Repeals.
Enrollment and license of vessels.
Exceptions.
Plattsburgh, N.
Release of certain land in, to State of New York.
Purpose and use.
Public highway.
Sale of part of reservation.
1879, ch. 35,
Ante, 30.
Army appropriation act corrected.
Military service.
Promotions in Engineer Corps.
U. S. courts in Kentucky.
Terms at Coving-ton.
At Louisville. At Frankfort, At Paducah.
Interfering terms.
R. S. 578 not repealed.
Public lands.
Odd sections in railway grants in Missouri and Arkansas opened to homestead settlers.
No fees.
Residence.
Proviso.
National Board of Health.
May rent offices in Washington, D. C.
Printing.
Proviso.
Report of Medical Experts.
Proviso.
Pay for preparing report.
Proviso.
Pay of stenographer.
Disbursing agent.
R. S. 176.
Secretary.
1879, ch. 202,
20 Stat., 484.
Quarantine stations.
Expenditures.
1879, ch. 202,
20 Stat., 484.
1822, ch. 96,
3 Stat., 691.
Deeds for certain land in Washington. D. C.
Proviso.
Public lands.
Absence of settlers because of grasshoppers.
Final proof.
Settlers under timber culture act.
1873, ch. 277,
17 Stat., 605.
Quinine on free list.
Joseph Henry.
Portrait.
Appropriation.
Preamble.
National Board of Health.
Preamble.
Sailing Directions.
Proviso.
Preamble.
Sydney and Melbourne Expositions.
Appropriation.
Report.
Appropriation.
Monument to George Washington.
Vessels for quarantine.
Preamble.
Fontaine’s hydraulic engineer plans accepted.
Printing.
Centennial commission Reports.
Preamble.
Bridge or tunnel at Detroit.
Board of Engineers.
1879, ch. 182,
20 Stat.,377,
Amended.
B. R. Lewis.
J. J. Coffee.
Geological Survey.
That the paragraph in said act relating to the extension of the military Military telegraph.
That the paragraph in said act relating to the extension of the military telegraph lines from Fort Elliott, Texas, westward, be amended so as to read as follows, namely: “For the extension of the military telegraph lines to Fort Elliott, Texas, and westward, as may be necessary, twenty thousand dollars.”
That the following paragraph in said act, namely: “That the Secretary Moline Water Power.
H. C. De Ahna.
Appropriations.
Rush Clark.
Gustave Schlei- cher.
J. C. Kondrup.
Associate justice, Dakota. 1879, cli. 194, 20 Stat., 473.
Military Academy.
Eighth Census.
Ninth Census.
Semmes and Barbour.
That the second clause under the heading “Geological Survey” in the Geological Survey. 1879, ch. 182, 20 Stat., 394.
House of Representatives.
Pay of clerks,etc.
Extra pay to discharged employés.
Lord Harleston.
S. B. Penny baker.
District of Columbia.
Commission to select post-office building.
Appropriation.
Stereotype plates of Report of Centennial Commission.
Washington Monument.
1876, ch. 250,
19 Stat., 123.
Completion of foundation.
Department of State.
Surrender of certain drafts.
Mower Post G. A. R. at New Orleans.
Granite blocks for monument.
Examination and survey of Mississippi River at Lake Concordia, etc.
Appropriations.
Extra pay to Senate and House employés.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, namely:
To enable the Clerk of the House of Representatives to pay John E. J. E. Kelley.
To supply a deficiency in the appropriation for stationery and Stationery.
To supply a deficiency in the appropriation for pay of folders Pay of folders.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay a sum equal to one months W. H. Prescott. E. Me Sweeny. R. E. Hedian. Proviso
To pay one additional laborer in the engineers department of the Engineer’s department.
To pay H. T. Burrows for his services as a special messenger of the H. T. Burrows.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay Wilbur F. McDaniel for W. F. McDaniel. A. R. Potts. C. F. Rainey.
For suitable and necessary rooms for the use and accommodation of Rooms for Court of Claims.
For arranging and furnishing as Committee rooms for the use of the Committee- rooms
Extra pay to discharged Senate officers and employés.
Extra pay to discharged Treasury employés.
1879, ch. 34,
Ante, 23.
Advance pay to Senate and House employés.
1879, ch. 288,
20 Stat., 651.
That so much of the act “making appropriations for the payment of claims reported allowed by the Commissioners of Claims under the act of Congress of March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-one and acts amendatory thereof” approved March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine as appropriates as follows:
Robert Otis’s claim suspended.
Appropriation.
Extra pay to House employés.
Appropriation.
Heyl’s U. S.
Duties on Imports.
PUBLIC ACTS OF THE FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS
of the
UNITED STATES,
Distilled spirits.
Allowance for loss, leakage, or casualty when withdrawn for exportation.
Tax not Io be remitted to extent of excessive insurance.
Impressions o f portraits and vignettes may be furnished, &c.
Pensions, 1881,
Appropriations.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not
Army pensions. Proviso.
Pension agents.
Navy pensions. Proviso. Accounts. Proviso.
Fees of examining-surgeons. Proviso. Rate of fees.
Appropriation.
Telegraphic cable to Block Island, R. I.
Land district in Dakota Territory.
Register and receiver.
Mineral lands. R, S. 2325,
Amended.
Proviso,
Application for patent and affidavits.
Agent.
Proviso.
R. S. 2324,
Amended.
Proviso,
Removal of obstructions in harbor at Delaware Breakwater.
Notice.
Appropriation.
Springfield and New London Railroad Company. Right of way.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Deputy collector at Seaford, Del.
Salary.
Millers’ international Exhibition, 1880.
Articles for Exhibition to be admitted free.
Secretary of Treasury to prescribe regulations.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Follows, District of Columbia.
Authorized t o negotiate a loan.
Application o f proceeds.
Proviso.
U. S. circuit and district courts of Georgia.
Southern district.
Eastern division.
Western division.
Clerk and marshal.
Terms at Macon, Ga.
Suits brought where defendant resides.
Two or more defendants.
Issues of fact.
Prosecutions for crimes and offenses heretofore committed.
Civil actions pending at Savannah, transfer of, by consent.
Papers, files, and journal entries.
Removal of suits from State courts.
Juror’s residence.
Process, service and execution.
Act takes effect
Repeals provisions.
U. S. circuit and district courts of Ohio.
Counties transferred to southern district.
Term to ho hold at Columbus.
Southern District divided into eastern and western divisions.
Eastern division.
Western division.
Suits.
Issues of fact.
Crimes and offenses—
Where cognizable.
Heretofore committed.
Actions and proceedings now ponding at Cincinnati.
Jurors.
Process.
Service and execution.
Removal of suits from State courts.
Takes effect March 1, 1880.
Repeal of conflicting acts.
Commission t o select a site for Naval Observatory.
Qualifications of site.
That a commission be appointed to select a site for a new Naval Observatory, the said site if practicable to be upon an even degree of longitude west of Greenwich, and to possess the relative advantages of facility of access from the city of Washington, health fulness, clearness of atmosphere, freedom from obstruction for the
The commission shall consist of one member of the Senate Naval Commissioners, how designated.
Appropriation for purchase of site, &c.
Distribution.
Title.
Commission to report.
Danville, Va.
Public building.
U. S. courts.
Post-office.
Internal Revenue officers.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Deficiency appropriation for House of Representatives.
Deficiency appropriations for Senate.
Items, 1880.
That the sum of four thousand dollars is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to meet the deficiency in the appropriation for furniture and repairs of the same for the House of Representatives for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty. That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to meet certain contingent expenses of the Senate, namely:
For miscellaneous items, exclusive of labor, for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty, twenty thousand dollars.
For furniture, and repairs of the same, for the fiscal year eighteen Items, 1879.
National gold banks.
Conversion.
R. S.5154.
R. S.5133.
Proviso.
Lake Charles, La.
Deputy collector.
Charitable contributions for colored persons, emigrants, free of import, duty.
Regulations.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Takes effect.
Site for post office in Baltimore, Md.
Appropriations.
Proviso.
Indian tribes.
Additional appropriations.
That the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the purpose of paying the urgent necessary additional expenses of certain Indian tribes, namely:
For care and support of the Pawnee Indians, in the Indian Territory, Pawnees;
For care and support of the Shoshone Indians, in Wyoming Territory, Shoshones;
For subsistence and civilization of the Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Apaches, Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Apaches, Kiowas, Comanches, and Wichitas; Nez Perces of Joseph’s Band.
For subsistence and civilization of Nez Perces of Joseph’s Band, in the Indian Territory’, ten thousand dollars;
For advertising, at rates not exceeding regular commercial rates, Advertising and incidental expenses of service.
R. S., 3020, amended.
Appropriation for Pension Office, additional clerks,
That there be, and is hereby, appropriated, out of any money bi the Treasury not otherwise appropri-
rent, contingent expenses.
Surgeon-general’s Office, additional clerks. Office of Adjutant-General, additional clerks. Furniture insurgeon-General’s office. Appropriation.
That there be, and hereby is, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of four thousand eight Additiona1 clerks for office of Second Auditor.
Settlers on Kansas trust and diminished reserve lands.
1876, ch. 168.
19 Stat., 74.
Newly appraised value, terms of payment, interest.
Proviso.
Payments™ arrears.
1874, ch. 471,
18 Stat., 272.
Bonds to prove to waste.
When not in possession.
1874, ch. 471,
18 Stat., 272.
Entries.
1876, ch. 168,
19 Stat., 74.
Default and forfeiture.
Actual settlement on contiguous land.
Proviso.
Fort Ripley reservation of land restored to the public domain.
Western Railroad Company of Minnesota.
Right of way.
1857, ch. 99,
Stat., 11, 195.
1865, ch. 105,
Stat., 13, 526.
Subjected to entry.
Rights of actual settlers preserved.
Titles perfected.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Repeal provisions.
Indian trust fluid to be deposited in Treasury.
Interest payable semiannually. Rate. Manner.
Permanent appropriation.
International sheep and wool show.
Commissioner to attend in person or by deputy. Report.
Sheep and wool imported for Exhibition free of duty.
Proviso.
Sales after importation.
Proviso.
Penalties.
Public printing.
Appropriation for deficiency.
Proviso.
Amount limited for fiscal year.
Potomac fisheries—
The preservation of.
Prohibits fishing after May 30.
Fishing season specified.
Sunday.
Proviso.
Prohibition concerning block bass and salmon.
Prohibits sale or possession after 10th of June—penalty.
Offense a misdemeanor.
Penalty.
Disposition of fines.
Proviso. Exceptions.
Appropriation for deficiency.
Transportation of mails on star routes.
Additional appropriation for now service.
Proviso.
Public printing.
Deficiency for Congressional Record.
Reservation.
Preamble.
Boundary line between the States of New York and Vermont.
Consent of Congress.
Public building at Charles to it, W. Va.
Appropriation, site, plans, and completion.
Proviso.
Qualifications of site, title.
Jurisdiction of United States.
Public building at Paducah, Ky.
Appropriation, site, plans, and full completion.
One-half available during present fiscal year.
Proviso.
Title of site, qualifications.
Jurisdiction o f United States.
Protection of Rio Grande frontier.
Appropriation.
Military posts.
Proviso.
Title of sites.
Proviso.
Jurisdiction of
United States.
Post No. 66, Grand Army of the Republic, of Muncy, Pa.
Condemned cannon and balls for a monument.
Blair Monument Association, of St. Louis, Mo.
Condemned cannon for a Monument.
Steamer “ John Thorn.”
Justices of the peace in the Territories.
Filling vacancies.
Proviso.
Repeal provisions.
Tenth and subsequent censuses.
1879, ch. 195.
20 Stat., 473.
Matter relating to, free of post age through the mails.
Indorsement to avoid payment of postage a misdemeanor, penalty for.
1879, ch. 195.
20 Stat.., 473.
Schedules one and four amended.
Proviso.
Owner ship of public debt.
See. 17, Amended.
Fiscal year of corporations.
Amended.
Enumeration of cities.
Amended.
Enumerators, appointment of.
See. 9,
Amended.
List of population of district to be filed with clerk of court, payment for.
Notice of filing and correction of lists.
Examination of witnesses.
Corrections t o be made known to bystanders.
Time to wake returns extended fifteen days.
Oath of office prescribed by sec. 7 amended to conform.
Appropriation for additional services of enumerators.
Alaska.
United States district and circuit courts for District of Colorado.
Terms.
Where held.
Jurors.
1879, ch. 82,
20 Stat., 292.
Records.
Where kept.
Actions.
Final hearing or trial.
1879, eh. 82,
20 Stat., 292, Repealed.
Effect of repeal provisions limited.
One hundredth anniversary of the treaty of peace and recognition of American Independence.
United States International Commission.
Exhibition a t New York in 1883.
Two commissioners from each State and one from each Territory and the District of Columbia.
Incorporators.
Designation functions, and duty.
Incorporation, corporate name, powers, and authority.
Commissioners.
Appointment.
Alternate commissioners.
Duties of.
Place of meeting.
Quorum.
Rules and officers.
Submission to Congress a date for opening and closing, and schedule of ceremonies, &c.
Provision for buildings.
President to make proclamation and communicate to diplomatic representatives of all nations and commend the exhibition.
Capital stock.
Amount.
Shares.
Payment of subscription.
Certificates.
Transferable.
Votes.
Proceeds of stock.
Minutes of proceedings.
Accounts and vouchers.
Open to inspection.
First meeting called by Secretary of State.
Subscription to stock.
Election of permanent officers.
Shareholders’ meeting.
Committee of finance.
Organization of committee.
Committee of finance.
Depositories.
Raising funds.
Accounts.
Checks and safeguards.
Reports.
Further subscription to stock.
Terms of office.
Election.
Vacancies.
Classification of exhibits.
Judges, examiners, and subordinate officers; intercourse with foreign nations.
Bonds.
Preparation o f stock certificates.
Counterfeits.
United States not liable.
Proviso.
State laws.
Proviso.
Personal liability.
Close of exhibition.
Report.
Final report.
Corporate term.
United States not liable.
Reserved rights by Congress.
Proviso.
Capital stock.
Subscription, payment, and withdrawal.
1878, ch. 359,
20 Stat., 232.
Removal of Indians in Now Mexico.
Supplies to issue at Abiquiu agency, N. Mcx.
Public building at Cleveland,Ohio.
Extension.
Cost, limited.
Appropriation.
Land district in Montana.
District of the Yellowstone.
Land - office al Miles City.
Register and receiver.
Expedition to the Article seas.
Temporary station for scientific observation.
Proviso.
Acceptance from H. W. Howgate, of steamship Gulnare.
Proviso.
Appropriations.
That the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise Naval service.
For the pay of the Navy, for the active list, namely: One Navy active list. Officers.
For pay of the retired list, namely: For forty rear-admirals, Retired list Officers.
For pay to petty-officers, seamen, ordinary seamen, landsmen, and Petty officers and men.
For secretaries to the Admiral and Vice-Admiral, clerks to fleet-paymasters Secretaries, clerks, paymasters, extra pay, exchange, mileage, excess not provided for, and increase of pay. Deficiency in pay from unexpended balances of other bureaus.
For contingent expenses of the Navy, namely: For rent and furniture Contingent expenses. Sundries. Extraordinary expenses.
For foreign and local pilotage and towage of ships of war, forty-five Navigation and supplies.
For services and materials in correcting compasses on board ship, and for adjusting and testing compasses on shore, three thousand dollars.
For nautical and astronomical instruments, nautical books, maps, charts, and sailing directions, and repairs of nautical instruments for ships of war, nine thousand dollars.
For books for libraries for ships of war, two thousand dollars.
For Navy signals and apparatus, namely, signal-lights, lanterns, rockets, running-lights, drawings, and engravings for signal-books, six thousand dollars.
For compass-fittings, including binnacles, tripods, and other appendages of ships’ compasses, three thousand dollars.
For logs and other appliances for measuring the ship’s way, and leads and other appliances for sounding, three thousand dollars.
For lanterns and lamps, and their appendages, for general use on board ship, including those for the cabin, wardroom, and steerage, for the holds and spirit-room, for decks and quartermasters’ use, five thousand dollars.
For bunting and other materials for flags, and making and repairing flags of all kinds, four thousand dollars.
For oil for ships of war other than that used for the engineer department, candles when used as a substitute for oil in binnacles and running-lights, for chimneys and wicks, and soap, used in navigation department, twenty thousand dollars.
For stationery for commanders and navigators of vessels of war, and for use of courts-martial, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For musical instruments and music for vessels of war, one thousand dollars.
For steering-signals and indicators, and for speaking-tubes and gongs, for signal communication on board vessels of war, two thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Bureau of Navigation, namely: For freight Contingent expenses.
For the civil establishment, ten thousand four hundred and seventeen Civil establishment. Hydrographic.
For drawing, engraving, and printing and photolithographing charts, purchase of chart paper, correcting old plates, preparing and publishing sailing directions, and other hydrographic information, forty thousand dollars.
For fuel and office furniture; care of building and other labor; purchase Survey of Amazon and Madeira Rivers. Mexican coast.
For preparing and publishing the survey of the Amazon and Madeira Rivers and approaches, eleven thousand dollars.
For preparing and publishing the surveys of the Mexican coast in the Pacific Ocean, twelve thousand dollars.
For expenses of Naval Observatory, namely: Naval Observatory. Proviso.
For pay of three assistant astronomers, at one thousand seven hundred dollars each, five thousand one hundred dollars:
For one clerk, at one thousand eight hundred dollars.
For wages of one instrument-maker, three watchmen, one messenger, and one porter; for keeping grounds in order and repairs to buildings and inclosures; for fuel, light, and office furniture; chemicals for batteries, and for stationery, freight, and all other contingent expenses, twelve thousand dollars.
For reducing and transcribing astronomical and meteorological observations for publication, two thousand two hundred dollars.
For professional books and periodicals for library, one thousand dollars.
For solar and stellar photography, one thousand dollars.
For payment to the Smithsonian Institution for freight Distribution.
For payment to the Smithsonian Institution for freight on Observatory publications for eighteen hundred and eighty-one, to be shipped to foreign countries in eighteen hundred and eighty-one, two hundred and thirty-six dollars and twenty-five cents.
For one micrometer for the twenty-six inch telescope, three hundred and fifty dollars.
For engravings to illustrate report on photographic observations of the transit of Mercury, three hundred and fifty dollars.
For photographic apparatus, five hundred dollars.
For expenses of Nautical Almanac: Nautical Almanac.
For pay of computers and clerks for preparing for publication the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, nineteen thousand dollars.
For rent, fuel, labor, stationery, boxes, expresses, books, and Contingent expenses.
For improving the tables of the planets, two thousand dollars.
For fuel, tools, and materials of all kinds necessary in carrying on Ordnance and ordnance stores.
For labor at all the navy-yards, magazines, and stations in fitting ships for sea and in preserving ordnance material, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
For necessary repairs to ordnance buildings, magazines, gun-parks, boats, fighters, wharves, machinery, and other necessaries of the like character, fifty thousand dollars.
For miscellaneous items, namely, for freight to foreign and home stations, advertising and auctioneers’ fees, cartage and express charges, repair's to fire-engines; gas and water pipes, gas and water tax at magazines, toll, ferriage, foreign postage, and telegrams, three thousand dollars.
For the civil establishment, eleven thousand eight hundred and Civil establishment. Torpedo Corps.
For the Torpedo Corps, namely: For labor, fifteen thousand dollars; material, ten thousand dollars; freight and express charges, five hundred dollars; general repairs to grounds, buildings, wharves, and boats, five thousand dollars; and instruction and general torpedo experiments, sixty-four thousand five bundled dollars; in all, ninety-five thousand dollars.
For the completion of the torpedo-boat experiments on the Alarm, Experiments on the Alarm.
For equipment of vessels: For coal for steamers’ and ships’ use, Equipment and recruiting.
For contingent expenses of the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting, Contingent expenses.
For the civil establishment, eighteen thousand two hundred and fifty-one Civil establishment.
For general maintenance of yards and docks, namely: For freight Docks and yards.
For contingent expenses that may arise at navy-yards and stations, Contingent expenses. Civil establishment. Naval Asylum at Philadelphia.
For the civil establishment, thirty-seven thousand nine hundred and six dollars and twenty-five cents.
At the Naval Asylum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: For superintendent, six hundred dollars; steward, four hundred and eighty dollars: matron, three hundred and sixty dollars; cook, two hundred and forty dollars; two assistant cooks, one hundred and sixty-eight dollars each; chief laundress, one hundred and ninety-two dollars; four laundresses, at one hundred and sixty-eight dollars each; eight scrubbers and waiters, at one hundred and sixty eight dollars each; six laborers, at two hundred and forty dollars each; stable-keeper and driver, three hundred and sixty dollars; master-at-arms, four hundred and eighty dollars; corporal, three hundred dollars; barber, three hundred and sixty dollars; carpenter, eight hundred and forty-five dollars; water-rent and gas, two thousand dollars; ice, two hundred dollars; car-tickets, two hundred and fifty dollars; cemetery and burial expenses, headstones, and digging graves, three hundred and fifty dollars; improvement of grounds, five hundred dollars; repairs and preservation of all kinds, painting, and for grates, furnaces, ranges, furniture, and repairs of furniture, four thousand five hundred dollars; and for support of beneficiaries, forty-three thousand five hundred dollars; in all, fifty-nine thousand three Paid from income of naval pension fund.
For support of the medical department, for surgeons’ necessaries for Medicine and surgery.
For the naval-hospital fund, namely: For maintenance of the naval Maintenance of certain naval hospitals.
For contingent expenses of the bureau: For freight on medical stores; Contingent expenses.
For necessary repairs of naval laboratory, naval hospitals, and appendages, Repairs.
For the civil establishment at the several naval hospitals, navy-yards, Civil establishments.
For provisions for the seamen and marines; commuted rations for Provisions and clothing. Commutation of rations for boys. Proviso.
For contingent expenses: For freight on shipments, except provisions, Contingent expenses.
For civil establishment, twelve thousand four hundred and eleven Civil establishment.
For preservation of vessels on the stocks and in ordinary, purchase of Construction and repair.
For the civil establishment, forty thousand one hundred and five dollars Civil establishment.
For repairs and preservation of machinery and boilers in vessels on the Steam-engineering.
For contingencies, such as instruments and materials for drafting-room, Contingent expenses. Civil establishment.
For the civil establishment, twenty thousand and thirty-eight dollars.
For pay of professors and others: For two professors (heads of departments), Naval Academy. Professors, assistants, officials, clerks, messengers, laborers, and musicians.
Pay of watchmen and others: Captain of the watch and weigher, at Captain of watch, watchmen, and mechanics.
Pay of mechanics and others: One mechanic at workshop, at two Mechanics aid laborers.
For pay of employees in the department of steam-enginery: For master-machinist, Employes in department of steam-enginery.
For necessary repairs of public buildings, pavements, wharves, and Repairs, buildings, and grounds.
For fuel, and for heating and lighting the academy and school-ships, seventeen thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses. Naval Academy: For purchase of books for Contingent expenses.
For stationery, blank books, models, maps, and so forth, and for textbooks for use of instructors, two thousand dollars.
For expenses of the Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy, two thousand six Board of Visitors.
For purchase of chemicals, apparatus, and instruments, in the department of Physics and chemistry.
For purchase of gas and steam machinery; steam-pipe and fittings; Machinery and current, expenses.
For stores in the department of steam-enginery, eight hundred dollars.
For materials for repairs in steam-machinery, one thousand dollars.
For pay of officers on the active list, as follows: One colonel commandant, Marine Corps. Officers on active list.
Pay of officers on the retired list: For one brigadier-general, four Retired list.
Pay of Non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates: For one Non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates.
For ten clerks and two messengers, fifteen thousand seven hundred and Clerks, messengers, discharged soldiers, &c.
For provisions, sixty-seven thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars Provisions.
For clothing, sixty-nine thousand five hundred and seventy-nine dollars Cothing.
For fuel, eighteen thousand four hundred and ninety-six dollars and Fuel.
For military stores, namely: For pay of one chief armorer, nine hundred Military stores.
For transportation of troops and for expenses of recruiting, seven Transportation of troops. Repairs and rent. Forage at Washington, D. C., and Mare Island, Cal
For repairs of barracks, and rent of offices where there are no public buildings, ten thousand dollars.
For forage for three public horses, one for messenger to commandant and staff, Washington, District of Columbia, and two for general use at marine barracks, Mare Island, California, five hundred dollars.
For contingencies, namely: Freight; ferriage; toll; cartage; per Contingencies.
Post routes in—
Alabama;
From Frankfort, via Rock Creek, to Pleasant Site.
From Clement’s Station to Marion.
From Brownsboro’ to Maysville.
From Chubb Hill to Pleasant Site.
From Alexander City, via New Site and Davidston, to Vaughan and Wright’s Mills.
From Dadeville, via Dudleyville, to Vaughan and Wright’s Mills.
From Garland, via Herbert, to Brooklyn.
From China Grove to Linwood.
From Stevenson, via Gibsonville, Hogner, to Newton, Georgia.
From Pinckard’s Store, via Howie’s Store, Robinson’s Ferry, Dadeville, to Vaughan and Wright’s Mills.
From Uniontown, via Cahaba (upper) Road, Griffith’s Shop, and Lexington Road, to Liberty Hill.
From Dadeville, via Porcher’s MUI, Howie’s Store, and Pinckard’s Store, to Wetumpka.
From Silver Run, via Marthadell and Clough’s Hill, to Alexandria.
From Martin’s Mill to Cedar Ridge.
From Fort Payne, to Grove Oak.
From Fayetteville to Talledega Springs. Alabama—Continued.
From Edwardsville, via Hooper’s Mill and Hooper and Bennell’s Mill, to Tallapoosa, Georgia.
From Saville, via J. H. Lewis’s to Helicon.
From Frankfort to Barton.
From Central Institute, via Pinckard’s Store, Howie’s Store, Porcher’s Mills to Dadeville.
From Roanoke, via Arnell’s Mills, Bacon Level, Thurman, Wehadka, to Antioch, Georgia.
From Indian Branch to Dorman’s Cross Roads.
From Saville to Helicon.
From Patterson to Pine Level.
From Gaston, via Bevill’s Store, and Naheola, to Tomkinsville.
From Cowpens to Good Water.
From Goodwater, via Gamble’s, Hackneyville, Cowpens, and Taylor’s Store, to Buffalo.
From Goldville, via Taylor’s Store and Cowpens, to Alexander City.
From Linwood to China Grove.
From Bay Minette, via Henry Watson’s Store, Holman’s Ferry, or the Perdido, and Muscogee Mills, to Powellton, Florida.
From Gasque to Meresa.
Arkansas;
From Ozark, via Huntsville to Eureka Springs.
From Pine Bluff, via McAlmont’s Station, Basswell, Olin, Ewingsville, and Jonestown, to Benton.
From Van Buren, via Suttamayer’s Ferry, to Massard.
From Texarkana to J. R. Fenley’s Place.
From Lonoke, via South Bend, to Jacksonville.
From Dixon, via Sulphur Springs, Arkansas, to Southwest City, Missouri.
From Russelville, to Harrison.
From Hartford, Arkansas, via Lone Oak and Green Hill, to Oak Lodge, Indian Territory.
From Maysville, Arkansas, via German Town, to Tahlequah, Indian Territory.
From Chocoville to Dickson’s Mill.
From Dardanelle, via Batie’s Mill, Rose Creek, and Storts, to Morrillton.
From Dobeyville to Holly Springs.
From Star City, via Tyro, to Selma.
From Washington to Nashville.
From Charleston to Chismville.
From Monticello to Tyro.
From Cincinnati, via Ellis Foreman’s, John Crista, to Talcquah.
From Monticello to florence.
From Lonoke, via R. B. Simmoud’s, George T. Rose’s, and James Nelon’s, to Plum Bayou.
From Centre Point, via Vinitia Grove, to Dallas.
From Saint Charles to Indian Bay.
From Watson to Dumas.
From Witsburg to Brushey Lake.
From Sulphur Rock, via Old Military Road, Branchville and Goldsburg, to Hazel Grove.
From Elm Spring to Wager’s Mill.
From Centre Point to Baker’s Springs.
From Washington, via Goodlett and Cummings, to Nashville.
From Planterrille to ConnerVille.
From Maysville, ria Doyle’s Mill, to Talequah, I. T.
From Newport to Mallory’s Store.
From Locksburg via Norwoodsville and Little River to Rocky Comfort.
Arizona Territory;
From Tuscon, via Onensorgis, to Tombstone.
From Empire Ranche, via Fort Crittenden, Sonoita, Harshaw, Patagonia, and Washington, to Luttrell’s.
From Junction to Tubec.
From Jackson, via Canon de Oro, Gamp Grant, San Jose, El Capitan, to Globe City.
From Saint Joseph, via Berodoes, Woodruff, Bacas Ranche, Saint John’s, Springerville, Natron, Bush Valley, Sanfrisco, to Clifton.
From Prescott to Cottonwood via Lynx Creek.
From Chino Valley via Bill Williams Mountain to Brigham.
From Chino Valley via Verde River and Oak Creek to Camp Verde.
From Tucson via Harshaw and Washington Camp to the line of Sonora.
California;
From Bieber to Clear Lake.
From Merced, via Dickinson’s Ferry, to Central Point.
From Huron, via Crainhagen’s, Hot Springs, to Pacheco.
From Chico to Poweltown.
From Sutter Creek, via Dempsey’s, Foster’s, Hosley, Battenberg’s, Wiley’s, Harn’s, Silver Lake, and Kirkwood’s to Woodford.
From Bald Hill to Camp Anderson.
From China Flat to forks of New River.
From Dark Canyon to Garbeville.
From Gridly, via North Butte, to West Butte.
From Eureka, via Kneeland Prairie and Zagerville, to Bridgeville.
Colorado;
From Leadville, via Sofia Springs, to Twin Lakes.
From Leadville, via Red Cliff, Zalsda, Brush Creek, Frying Pan Creek, Roaring Creek, Maroon Creek, and Copper Creek, to Gothen City.
From Gunnison City to Irwin Post-Office.
From Kuhn’s Crossing, via Beaver Creek, to Deer Trail.
From Walsenburg, via Apishipa, to the Apodoca Playa.
From Fort Collins to Crescent City.
From Alpine, via Pulkin and Tomichi, to Gunnison.
From Gunnison to Los Pinos Agency.
From Hot Sulphur Springs, via Grande River an Uncompaligre River, to Los Pinos Agency.
From White River Agency to Uintah Agency, Utah.
From Eagle River, via Tennessee Park, Eagle City, and Red Clifts, to Leadville.
From Silver Cliff, via Mosco Gap, Mosco City, and Laporte, to Alamosa.
From Alamosa, via Laporte and Mosco City, to Del Norte.
From Sprague’s Ranche via Lulu City, to Hot Sulphur Springs.
From Fort Collins, via Estes Park, to Grand Lake.
Connecticut;
Florida;
From Pendeville, via Sorento, to Sanford.
From Cedar Keys, via Horse-Shoe Bay, to Deadman’s Bay.
From Orlando, via Whitesburg, Lake Marion, to fort Drum.
From Crawfordville to Rio Canabelle.
From Euehee Anna to Red Bay.
From New Berlin to Callahan.
From Jamestown to Palatka via Mrs McNabbs.
Dakota Territory;
From Fort Totten, via Tower City, Glendale, Bonnetsville, and Harris, to Wahpeton.
From Dell Rapids, via Enterprise, to Gale.
From Brookings to Bainbridge.
From Olivet, via Sharon, to Oak Hollow.
From Marion, via Cameron, Ramsey, Herman, Spring Lake, and Jessee, to Lake Thompson.
From Denton to Forestburg.
From Oakwood, via Togs tad and Duel Centre, to Gary.
From Buffalo Gap to Custer City.
From Big Stone City, via Hartford, Parnell, Osceola, Kilborn, and Twin Brooks, to Grant Center.
From Armenia to Casselton.
From Brookings to Oakwood.
From Enterprise to Brookfield.
From Gary to Estelline.
From Newbury to Durham.
From Valley City, via Hoiland’s, to Lisbon.
From Deadwood to Belle Fourche.
From Cavalier, via county seats of the counties of Cavalier, Rolette, Botineau, Renville, Mountraille, to the county seat of Wallette County.
From Custer City to Jenny’s Stockade.
From Big Stone City to Brown’s Valley.
From Volga, via Preston and De Smet, to Huron.
From Sweeden to Hallie.
Georgia;
From Blakely, via Bluffton, to Cuthbert.
From Cleveland to Smith’s Store, on Shoal Creek.
From Bowman’s, via Amandaville and Webster, to Hartwell.
From Harmony Grove, via Thomas’s Bridge, Mayes’s and Ward’s Store, to Wilmot’s Old Store.
From Amicolola, via June, Bethel Campground, to Dawsonville.
From Gainseville to Argo.
From Carrollton to Douglassville.
From Waresboro’to Haslehurst, via Denton’s Mills and Daniel Lott’s.
From Flowery Branch, via Brown’s Bridge, Morgan’s Store, Bell’s Store, New Prospect, Jay’s Store, to Barrettsville.
From Lawrenceville, via Chester, to Conyer’s.
From Dillon, Georgia, to Chattanooga, Tennessee.
From Winterville to Pleasant Holt.
From Bainbridge, via Belcher’s House, Union Schoolhouse, and Branchville, to Camella.
From Teloga Springs to Valley Head, (Alabama).
From Ringold to Shaw’s and Kinnamon’s Mills.
From Towns to Clark’s Bluff.
From Arnis’ Mills, to Lexington.
From Looehapoka, via Rock Springs, to Camp Hill.
From Opelika via Marvyn, and Uchee to Hurtville,
From Greensboro, via Liberty, Sunsetview, and Neary’s, to Sparta.
From Opelika, via Wacoochee, Mechanicsville, and Buelah, to Opelika.
From House Creek, via Bishop’s to Ocilla.
From Maxey’s to Powell’s Mills.
From Vienna, via Whitsell’s Mills and Brown’s to Pateville
From Dahlmyn, via Porter’s Springs, to Choestoe.
From Bowman, via Amandaville, Webster Place, and Rio, to Hartwell.
From Summertown, via Hixon’s, to Dillon.
From Gainesville, via Tessentee, and Argo, to Cleveland.
From Taylor’s Store to Mauldin’s Mills. Georgia—Continued.
From Statenville, via W. G. Dukes, to Valdosta.
From Bailey’s Mills to Owen’s Ferry.
From Swainsboro’ to Perry’s Mills.
From Screven, via Middleton’s Mills, to Waynesville.
From Rome to Cedar Town.
From Z. C. Grice’s to Hampton.
From Homerville, via Morgan’s Mill and Mobley’s Ferry, to Blount’f Ferry.
From Barnett to Powellton.
From Bolingbroke to Riverside.
From Maynard’s Post Office to Forsythe.
From Buford via Duncan’s Creek, W. A. Cain’s Store, Kemp’s Mills and Pentecost Store to Jug Tavern.
From Harlem, via Reedy Creek and Stellaville to Louisville.
Idaho Territory;
From the point where the mail-route between Blackfoot and Challis to Bonanza City leaves the emigrant road at Lost River, on the north side of Snake River, thence via Little Wood River and Main Wood River, Glencoe, Spencer’s Ranch on Camas Prairie, Soldier’s Creek, Meadow Creek, and Chimney Creek; also on Camas Prairie to Little Camas Prairie, and thence to Mountain Home Post-Office, on the Kelton and The Dalles mail-route.
From Salmon Falls, via Little Wood River and Main Wood River, to Challis.
From Challis, via Galena, Little and Main Wood River, to Salmon Falls.
From Rock Creek, via Payne’s Ferry and Galena, to Challis.
From Goose Creek to Oakley.
From Rocky Bar to Galena.
From Bonanza City to Estes Mountain.
From Challis to Bay Horse District.
From Blackfoot, via Eastern Rock Creek and Black Pine Sublet, to Kelton, Utah Territory.
From Raft River Bridge to Sublet.
From Oxford to Malad City.
From Eagle Rock to Mount Pleasant.
Illinois;
From Fox Lake to residence of John L. Tweed.
From Hillsboro via East Fork Bost Hill, Fillmore, Wright’s, Hurricane, Woburn, to Greenville.
From Scottville to Palmyra.
From Scottville to Barre Store.
From Smithton to Paderborn.
From Merrimac Point, Illinois, to Kingswich, Missouri.
From Palmyra to Vancil’s Point.
From Pittsfield, via Independence, to Nebo.
From Noble to Mount Erie.
From Vandalia to Seminary.
From Metropolis to Golightley’s Mill.
From Golightley’s Mill, to Bay City.
From Bay City to Jeffordsville.
From Jeffordsville to Unionville.
From Unionville to Metropolis.
From Six Mile Post Office, via Keenville and Aid, to Xenia.
From Hurricane to Mulberry Grove.
From Beardstown to Hickory.
Indiana;
From Warren, via Dillman, and Dundee to Hartford City.
From Salem, via West Point Church to Little York.
From Elkhart, Indiana, to Adamsville, Michigan.
From Brookston, via Badge Grove, to Round Grove.
From Chestnut Hill to Blue River.
From New Carlisle, Indiana, to Three Oaks, Michigan.
From Nashville, via Kent’s Mill, to Bloomington.
From Goodland to Julian.
From Indianapolis, via Stone’s Crossing and Bugersville, to Union Village.
From Goodland to Julian.
From Round Grove, via Jordan’s Grove, to Wolcott.
From Winchester, via New Dayton, Shedville and Fair View to Albany.
From Mount Carmel to Harrison.
Iowa;
From Sumner to Buck Creek.
From Eagle Grove to Humboldt.
From Jessup to Enterprise.
From Holland to Steamboat Rock.
From Le Mars via Seaman, West Fork, and South Line, to Correctionville.
From La Porte City to Jessup.
From Des Moines, via Ridgedale, Towner Lake, Lincoln to Moingona.
From Dallas Center, via Prairie Home, to Fairland.
From Emmettsburg, via Swan Lake City, to Fairmount, Minnesota.
From Swan Lake City, via Estherville, to Spirit Lake.
From Mount Pisgah, via Hull Creek, to Moorhead.
From St. Charles to Prairie Grove.
From St. Charles to Osceola.
From New Virginia, via Saint Mary’s, to Lothrop.
Kansas;
From Cimarron, via Buffalo Center, and Dighton to Grinnell.
From Cimarron, via Dighton to Grinnell.
From Hutchinson, via Emblem, Sego, Ocoee, Rural Springs, and Norwalk, to Saratoga.
From Zion Valley to Stafford.
From Howard, via Moline, to Sedan.
From Saint John to Stafford.
From Downs to Grand Center.
From Big Timber to Attwood.
From Grinnell to Attwood.
From Uniontown, via Xenia, to Oakwood.
From Hampton to Williamsburg.
From Rush Center, via West Point, Hampton, Elm Valley, Timber Creek, Cedar Bluffs, and Smoky River to Wakeeny.
From Zion Valley to Our Carter.
From Kingsley, via Fellsburg to Plattsburg.
From Lyon to Wildwood.
From Mason, via Paltonsville, Schofield, and Durham to Garden City.
From Stafford, via Saint John, and Our Carter to Marksville.
From Oberlin to Lenora.
From Buffalo Park, via Saint Sophia, Utica, Cold Spring, and Kansada, to Ashland.
From Norton Center to Oberlin.
From Russell, via Parnia, West Paradise, Tapley, Motor, Twin Mound Kansas—Continued.
From La Crosse, via West Point, Hampton, Elm Valley, Bright Spring Creek, to Wakeeny.
From Keepler, via Rockford, to Paint Creek.
From Prag, via Atkinson, to west line of the State.
From Independence to Osage Agency.
From Attwood to Waco.
From Manhattan, via Rocky Ford Cedar Creek, Butterworth, and Oak Grove, to Olensburg.
From Russell, via Bluff Point, Church’s Crossing, East Woolf, and Vesper, to Lincoln Centre.
From Russell, via Lemond, Fairport, North East, Motor, Brady, Tema, Cresson, Morlan Springs, Millbrook to Gettysburg.
From Kirwin, via Bow Creek, Rockport, Adamson, Willydenis, Whitfield, Houston, Valdor, Star, Bertie, Lucerne, Alcyone, to Kenneth.
From Kirwin to Neponee, Nebraska.
From Gettysburg, via Beech Grove, to Kenneth.
From Oberlin to Big Timber.
From Wallace to Big Timber.
From Kenneth to Sherman Centre.
From Abilene, via Lyona and Woodbine, to Aroma.
From Osborne City to Corinth.
From Minneapolis to Georgetown.
From Mason, via New Buffalo, Pottersville, Schofield, Durham, to Garden City.
From Belle Plain to Kingman.
From Waco to El Paso.
From Ellsworth to Monroe.
From Lincoln to Ellsworth.
From Sulphur Springs to Meredith.
From Kinsley to Iuka.
From Collyer to Saint Sophia.
From Plympton to Newberne.
From Castleton to Marshall.
From Savonburgh to Elsinore.
From Castleton to Sego.
From Plainville, by McHale, Chandler, Cresson, and Zurich, to Plainville.
From Wakeeny to Logan.
From Mason to Garden City.
From Attwood to Culbertson, Nebraska.
From Wagner to Silver Lake.
From La Crosse to Roland.
From Sidney to Bright.
From Georgetown, via Coal Creek Ackley Roberts, Bills and Yale to Mell ville.
From Day to Collinsville, Nebraska.
From Lamar to Minneapolis.
Kentucky;
From Birdsville, via Hampton, to Salem.
From Beaver Dam to Rochester'.
From Livingston to Goochland.
From Sassafras to Tunnel’s Mills.
From Cumberland Falls Station to Cumberland Falls.
From Powell’s Mill, up Russell’s Fork and Ferrell’s Creek, to Card.
From Cloverport to Harversville.
From Kuottsville, via Yelvington, to Rockport, Indiana.
From north of Hunting Creek, up Quicksand, via mouth of Laurel Fork and Salt Lake, to Hueysville.
From Livingston Station to Chinquapin Roughs. Kentucky—Continued.
From Concordia to Rhodelia.
From Bradford to Berlin.
From Forkner’s to Hall’s Store.
From Hustonville to Liberty.
From Tompkinsville to Martinsburg.
From Fish Point to Chinquapin.
From King’s Creek to Rock House Post-Office.
From Manchester, via Jarvis’s Store and Dutton Jones’s, to Barbeville.
From West Liberty, via Middle Fork of Licking, to Relief.
From Salyerville, up the State Fork of Licking River, via Mine Branch to Relief.
From Elliottville, up Main Quicksand, via mouth of Middle Fork, to Griggsby.
From Glasgow, via Brace, to Scottville.
From Pine Top, via Smith’s Mills, mouth of Betty’s Fork of Troublesome, and mouth Ambrose Creek, to Carr’s Fork.
From Pikesville, via Russell’s Fork of Big Sandy River, to Sand Lick.
From Hueysville, via Pine Top, to McPherson’s.
From Pleasant View, via left-hand Fork of Wolf Creek, Meadow’s Store, Trammell’s Mill, Angell’s Mill, Chamber’s Mill, and Buffalo, to Huntsville, Tennessee.
From Lot, via Wolf Creek, Wild Cat, Holly Hill, and Davis’s Store, to Commercial Summit.
From Grayson, via Sinkings Little Sandy and the Canies, to Elliottville.
From Tye’s Ferry to Lynn Camp.
From McKenney’s Station, via Middleburg, to Dunnville.
From Covington to Florence.
From Cynthiana to Roultsburg.
From Rectorville to Tollsborough.
From Hopkinsville, via Hinsleytown, to Ringgold, Tennessee.
From Barbourville, via Fighting Creek, Little Richland, Road Fork, Stinking Creek, Middle Fork, and Roaring Fork, to Slusher’s Mill.
From Grand Swith to Powar’s Store.
From Owensboro via Spice Knob to Knottsville.
From Scottsville, by way of Puncheon to Red Boiling Springs Tennessee.
From Dukedom to Elm Tree.
From Blandville to Lowe’s.
Louisiana;
From Sim’s Port, via Big Bend, around the Bayou De Glaise, to Morreauville.
From New Carthage to Kellogg.
From Hard Times Landing to Newellton,
From Kellogg’s Landing to New Carthage.
From Churchville, via Bayou Alabama to Musson.
From Tallulah, via Omega, to Lake Providence.
From Saint Joseph, via Waterproof, Ravenswood, to Vidalia.
From Sim’s Port, via Woodside Bayou Current, Churchville and Big Cane to Washington.
From Frogmoor, via Lamarque, to Wild Wood.
From Troyville to Jena.
From Washington to Port Barré.
From Babb’s Bridge, via Hatche’s Mill, to Sugar Town.
Maine;
From Howard to Abbot Village.
From Kinglleld’s Village, via Blanchard’s Corner, to Eustis.
From West Harpswell, to South Harpswell.
From West Eden, via Northwest Cove, to Pretty Marsh. Maine—Continued.
From Greeley’s Falls, via Welch’s Mills, to Monson.
From Indian Rock to Upper Dam, Franklin County.
Maryland;
From Easton to Mathewstown.
From Price’s Station, via Roesville, Colgan’s Cross Roads, to Ruthsburg.
From Parkton, via Rayville and Shambargi’s Mills to Beckleysville.
From Port Tobacco to Ivy Cottage.
From Rising Sun to Cecil Paper Mills.
Michigan;
From Sault de Ste. Marie, via Crawford, or Sand Bill, and Pickford to Detour.
From Paradise to Badlett
From Decatur, via Volinia, to Little Prairie.
From Smith’s Crossing to Alverson.
From Argyle to Bad Axe.
From Buckway Centre to Kingsley’s Corners.
From Grand Rapids to East Paris.
From Ortonville to Holly.
From Pontiac to Auburn.
From Glen Arbor, via South Manitou Post-Office, to Buss Post-Office.
From Little Traverse, via Pleasant View, Ely, Bliss, and Carp Lake, to Mackinaw City.
From Adrian to Tipton.
From Swart’s Creek to Lennon’s Corners.
From Vicksburg to Athens.
From Adamsville to Elkhart, Indiana.
From Saugatuck to Gibson.
From Saugatuck, via Douglas, to New Richmond.
From Amity to Grayling.
From Richland, via head of Gull Lake, to Hickory Corners.
From Watertown to Lebanon.
From Spencer Creek to Clam Lake.
From Pentwater to Woodburn.
From Hersey to Penasa.
From Life Lake to West Hill.
From Petosky to Glencove.
From Mount Pleasant to Nottawa.
Minnesota;
From De Graff, via Buffalo Lake and Oak Lake, to Montevideo.
From Fairmont to Saint James.
From Tyler to Lake Shoakatan.
From Vendale to Long Prairie.
From Royalton, via North Prairie and Two Rivers, to Elmdale.
From Atwater to Bird’s Island.
From Bird’s Island, via Norfolk and Beaver Falls, to Red Wood Falls.
From Bird Island, via Eddsville and Bandon to Fort Ridgeley.
From Bird Island, via Lake Lillian and Lake Elizabeth, to Atwater.
From Bird Island to Cosmos.
From Elgin, via Pottsdam, Farm Hill, and South Ferry, to Zumbrofalls.
From De Graff via Touriston to Granite Falls.
Mississippi;
From Smithville, via Gilmore’s and Smith’s, to Fulton.
From Yazoo City, via Yazoo Point, Belle Prairie, and Home Park, and Palmetto Home, to Belzona.
From Quitman, via Pierce’s Springs and Nicholson’s Store, Alabama, to Bladen Springs, Alabama.
From Austin, via Blue Lake, to Green Store.
From Austin, via O. K. to Bradleyville.
From Malone’s to Indian Village.
From Vicksburg, via Oak Ridge to Benton.
From Concordia, via Holmes’ Lake, Mound Bayou, Jones’ Bayou, Horse Shoe Bayou, to Lehiton.
From Hardy Station, via Ross’s Mills, J. W. Thomas’s, Leverett’s Mills, and R. J. Ward’s, to Graball.
From Graball, via Jennings’s Store, Station Mound, to Trenton.
From Kosciusko, via Air’s Bridge, to Plattsburg.
From Barksdale, via Bloomington, to New Prospect.
From Concordia, via Holmes’s Lake, Jonesville, Powellville, to Fasonia.
From Quitman, via Drury Bynumi’s, to Paulding.
From Sucarnoochee to Oak Grove Institute.
From Morton, via Beech Creek, to Tuscola.
From Duck Hill to Caffey’s Store.
From Lodi to Redding.
From West Point to Waverly.
From Meridian, via Moscow, Meridian and Louisville road, to Louisville.
From Booneville, via Blythe’s, Milligans, and Moores to Bay Springs.
From Jacinto to Old Cairo.
From Fort Stephens via Spinksville to Moscow.
Missouri;
From Saint Louis, via Mount Olive and Price, to New Alsace.
From Miami Station to Baum’s Mill.
From Dunean’s Bridge to Clarence.
From Saint Louis, via Mount Olive and Price, to New Alsace.
From Ash Hill, Butler County, Missouri, to Boydville, Arkansas.
From Luray to Mount Sterling, Iowa.
From Linn to Chamois, via Grange Store.
From Metz via J. M. Bells and Peter Duncan’s to Barnesville, Kansas.
From Brevator via Moscow to Troy.
Montana;
From Fish Creek to Gallatin City.
From Boulder to Gallatin City.
From White Sulphur Springs to Big Timber Creek.
From Benton vice Yogo to Martinsdale.
From Martinsdale to Fort Keogh.
From Philipsburgh to Hasmark.
From Butte to Walkerville.
From Bozeman to Salesville.
From Bozeman to Clark’s Fork Mines.
From Fort Logan via Beltane to Fort Benton.
From Red Rock via Henny’s Lake and the National Park to Bozeman.
From Virginia City via National Park to Bozeman.
From Butte via Pipestone Hot Springs to Whitehall.
Nebraska;
From O’Neill City to Keya Paha.
From the Forks to Lena.
From Ord to New Helena. Nebraska—Continued.
From Minden to Vanghan,
From Saint Paul to Loup City.
From Apple Creek via Leonic, and Black Bird, to Saratoga.
From Neligh to Brewer.
From Hastings, via Hanson, to Doniphan.
From Central City, via Menser, to Lone Tree.
From Highland, via Integrity, to Watson.
From Minden, via Mirage, Clarence, Oscar, Phelps, and Whitewater, to Vaughan.
From Paddock, via Blackbird and Saratoga, to Clifton Grove.
From Loup City, via Huxley, to Custer.
From Kelso, via Wilhelm’s Hohe, to Loup City.
From Ord, via Geranium, Longwood, Sargent, and West Union, to New Helena.
From the Forks, via Kent and Munson, to Lena.
From Sweetwater, via Huxley and Lee Park, to Douglas Grove.
From Platte Centre to Saint Edward.
From Kearney, via Sweet Water, to Douglas Grove.
From Mentzer to Central City.
From Wolf Creek to Tipps Branch.
From Pierce to Willowdale.
From Georgetown to Cedarvale.
From Macon to Amazon.
From Madison to Oakdale.
From Phelps to Axelson.
Nevada;
From Dayton to Coma.
From St Thomas to El Dorado.
New Mexico;
From La Glorieta to Pecos.
From Albuquerque, via Ignacio, to Nacimento.
From Bernalillo, via Tejon, to Fuerto.
From Socorro to Fort Stanton.
New Jersey;
North Carolina;
From Cranberry Fords to Beech Creek.
From Greenville to Swift Creek Village.
From Denver to Iron Station,
From Rock Creek, via Kimers Store and J. W. Bowmans, to Shaw’s Mills.
From Dalton to Germantown.
From Whiteville Depot, via Maple Gully Bridge, to Shallottee.
From Beatty’s Bridge, via Colley Bridge, to Kelly’s Cove.
From Hayesville, via Hunt’s Store and Ivy Log Creek, to Edge’s Store.
From Webster to Cannon’s Mills.
From Smithfield to Elevation.
From Rockingham, via Grassy Islands and J. M. Hines, to Covington.
From Milton to Moore’s Store.
From Dutchville, via Wood Lane, to Knap of Reeds.
From Mill’s River, via J. W. Walker’s, to Hatche’s Mill.
From Patterson to Globe.
From Weldon, via Aurelean Springs and Brinkleyville, to Ringwood. North Carolina—Continued.
From Beaufort, via North River, to Reed’s Forrest.
From Garysburg, via Thomas’ Store, Bradley’s Store, Chestnut Hill, Prospect, Robertson’s Ferry, to Hendrick’s Store, (Virginia).
From Poplar Branch, via Jarvisburg, California, Kitty Hawk, Nag’s Head, to Manteau.
From Micaville, via B. S. Youngs, Double Island, and Deyton’s, to Green Mountain.
From Collettsville, via Mulberry Valley, to Globe.
From Fairview, via Arden, by T. Hunter’s, Avery’s Creek, to Lee Brittian’s.
From Asheville, via Beaversdam and Haw Creek, to Riceville.
From Dalton, via Centerville, Stale’s Factory, and Kiser’s Forge, to Union Bill.
From Flat River to Hampton.
From Henderson, via Midway, Sassafras Fork, Saint Joseph’s to Townesville.
From Aqnone to Briar town.
From Hill’s Store to Uwharre.
From Makelyville, to Sladesville.
From Lumberton, via Neill Thompson’s, J.'E. Lee’s, to Cotton Valley.
From Huntley to Owensville.
From Elizabethtown, via Bladenboro, to Big Swamp.
From England’s Point, via the Pack Gap, to Ducktown, Tennessee.
From Lenoir, via Hazle Dell, to King’s Creek.
From Charleston to Forney’s Creek.
From Pine Levebvia Richardson’s Store and Beulah to Barnes Store.
From Plum Tree to Shulls Mills.
New York;
From Morristown to Edwardsville.
From Conquest to Spring Lake.
From Lyon’s to Wayne Center.
From Mosherville, via East Galway, to Middle Grove.
From Ballston Spa, via Bock City Falls, Middle Grove, East Galway, to Mosherville.
From Staatsburg, via Pleasant Plains, to Clinton Hollow.
From Central Bridge, ria Sloansville, 'to Oak Ridge.
From Risingville, via Goodhue Lake, to Addison.
From Schroon Lake to Hoffman.
From Macedon to Lincoln.
From Fort Covington to Fort Covington Centre.
From Clyde, via Malcom, Tyre, and Magee’s Corners to Waterloo.
From Olmstcadville to Hoffman.
Ohio
From Otsego, via Sago, to New Concord.
From Larandes, via Wynant, Oran, to Sidney.
From Sidney, via Port Jefferson, to Tileton.
From Monta, via Rina, to Dunsmore.
From Meigs’s Creek, via Rowland, Young, Hickory, Coal Hill, Zeno, High Hill, Freeland, to Chancellors ville.
From Archer’s Fork, via Lawrence, to Gray’s.
From New Matamoras, via Flint’s Mills, to Masterton.
From Pleasanton, via Chase to Woodyard.
From Ada to Dempster.
From Chandlerville, via High Hill, Zeno, and Young Hickory, to Rowland.
From Plymouth, via Tiro, De Kalb, and West Liberty, to Leesville.
From Gilbert’s Mills to Pleasant Point.
From Plymouth, via Wellersville, New Washington, Sulphur Springs, Ohio—Continued.
From Rio Grande, via Cora, Sprinkle’s Mill, McDaniel, to Etna Furnace.
From Portsmouth to Bear Creek.
From Pomeroy, via Middleport, Cheshire, Salipolis, Clipper Mills, Eureka, Burke’s Mills, Swan Creek, Chapman’s Mills, Scott Town, Athalie, Lahelle Quaker Bottom, Bradick, to Huntingdon, West Virginia.
From Athens, via Amesville, Calvary, to Chestnut Hill.
From New Plymouth, via Swan, Siverly, Eagles Mills, Gillespieville, to Vigo.
From Beaver to Byers Station.
From Liberty Comers, via Korner’s Mills and Leesville Cross Roads to Crestline.
From Gallipolis to Kern’s Mill.
From Addison via Kerns to Pine Grove.
From Frankfort to Greenland.
Oregon;
From Salem, via Liberty Schoolhouse, Waldofarm, Rock Point, Beaver Glen, Union Schoolhouse, to Silver Creek.
From Linkville, via Tule Lake, Scorpion Point, Dry Lake, and Burgat’s Ranche, to Fall River Mills, California.
From Linkville, via Plevna, Klamath Ferry, Miller’s Ranche, Dorris Ranche, Fairchild’s Ranche, and Ball’s Ranche, to Mount Shasta, California.
From Rockville, via Olex, Lone Rock, Spring Valley Monument, Long Creek, and Susanville to Canyon City.
From Rockville, via The Basin, Willows, to Alder Creek Washington Territory.
From Drew’s Valley, via Barnes Valley, to Langel’s Valley.
From Linkville to Mount Shasta.
From Linkville to Fort Klamath.
From Camp Harney, via T. W. Curry’s to Silver Creek.
From The Dalles via Calilo to Wallulu, Washington Territory.
From Baker City, Oregon, via Eldorado to Boise City, Idaho Territory.
Pennsylvania;
From Harbeysville to Geahman’s Store.
From Dalton, via Wallsville, Fleetville, East Benton, Tompkinsville, Scott, and Green Grove, to Olyphant.
From Sanderton to Geahman’s Store.
From Uwchlan to West Vincent.
From Claysburg to Louisville.
From Continence, via Green B. King’s Pletcher’s Mill, Barkersville, Rhoad’s Tannery, to Jenner Cross Roads
From Somerset to Shooksville.
South Carolina;
From Newbury Court House to Milton, via Belfast and Belmont.
From Anderson Court House, via Neal’s Creek and Craytonville, to Honea Path.
From Tiller’s Ferry, via Newman’s, to Sugar-Loaf.
From Kennedy’s Store to Indiantown Church.
From Bennettsville to Laurinburg, North Carolina.
From Black Mingo, via Rome, Choppee, and Pringle’s Ferry, to Georgetown.
From Summerville, to Knightsville.
From Beaufort to Fripp’s Cross Roads.
From Hardeeville, to Levy’s Cross Roads. South Carolina—Continued.
From Adam’s Run, via Enterprise, and Edisto Island, and back to Adam’s Run.
From Sunny Dale, via Table Mountain Hotel, to Hart’s Store.
From Anderson Court House to Liberty.
From Mountville, via Beaver Dam Church and Lisbon, to Laurens Court House.
From Pickens Court House, via Six Mile, to High Falls.
From Honea Path to Laurens Court House.
From Scranton, via Friendfield, to Hymansville.
From Chester Court House, via Baton Rouge, Carmel Hill, Wood’s Ferry, Meadow, and Crosley’s Store, to Union Court House.
From Honea Path to Line Creek.
From Central to Pickens Court House.
From McClellanville, via Butler’s Store, to Palmerville.
From Bluffton to Hilton Head.
From Liberty to Pickens Court House.
From Smithville, via Rembert’s Mill, to Camden.
From Sumter Court House, via Old Ford, to Fulton.
From Fulton to Wright’s Bluff.
From Wright’s Bluff’, via Packsville and Privateer, to Sumter Court House.
From Georgetown, via Harper’s, to Lane’s Depot.
From Harper’s, via Cedar Creek and Sampit, to Georgetown.
From Sampit to Gourdin’s Depot.
From Gillisonville, via Horse Gall to Silver Hill.
From Allendale, via Smyrna, and King’s Creek, to Sam’s Store.
From Bamberg to Riveris Bridge.
From Merritt’s Bridge to Long Hollow.
From Kingstree, via Black River Road and Potatoe Ferry, to Harper’s Store.
From Harper’s Store, via Gapway Road, to W. S. Camlin’s.
From W. S. Camlin’s, via Neighborhood Road, to Eatman’s Store.
From Eatman’s Store, via Santee Road, to Sutton’s Church.
From Sutton’s Church, via Kingstree Road, to Kingstree.
From Kingstree, via Kennedy’s Store, Indiantown Church, Union Church, Choppee, and Pringle’s Ferry, to Georgetown.
From Bucksville, via Socastee and Collin’s Creek, to Brook Green.
From Smith’s Mills to Lennd’s Ferry.
From Bishopville to Kelly’s Mills.
From Providence, via Rembert’s, to Camden.
From Bullock’s Creek to Sandy Level.
From Judson, via Clio and Smyena, to Little Rock Point.
From Singletary ville, via Barris Store, and Rollin’s Store to Rome.
From Columbia, via Congaree, Macedonia, and Oak Villa, to Witt’s Mills.
From Sunny Dale to Hart’s Store.
From Anderson C. H., via Craytonville, to Thomas M. Martin’s.
From Lane’s to Harper’s.
From Sampit via Cedar Creek, to Harpers.
From John’s Island Ferry Station on 8. & C. Railway to Stevens’ Place on John’s Island.
Tennessee;
From Covington, via Hatte Cock, Auger’s Store, and Randolph, to Poplar Grove.
From Atoka, via Mount Zion, to Poplar Grove.
From Maryville, via Wellstown and Pine Grove, to Montrale.
From Stanton Depot, via Charleston, Tabernacle, to Covington.
From Covington, via Henning’s, to Ripley.
From Tony to Newberg.
From Crossville, via Tatesville, to Jamestown. Tennessee—Continued.
From Bloomington, down Martin’s Creek, to Granville.
From Dover, via Petonia Furnace, via Ridge between Standing Rock and Louse Creek, and Old Brightwell Ferry, to Pan’s Landing.
From Dover, via Standing Rock and La Grange Furnace, to Danville,
From Knoxville, via Ball Camp, Cobb’s Ferry Road, Cobb’s Ferry, to Winter’s Gap.
From Liberty, via Hancock, to Woodbury.
From Kingston to Kiggin’s Tunnel.
From Knoxville, via Brownlow French’s and Porter’s Academy, to Gamble’s Store.
From Bayless to Raccoon Valley.
From Brick Church to Trigg’s.
From Altamont, via Burrow’s Cove, to Pelham.
From Ironton to Johnson and Winston’s Store.
From Pulaski to Brick Church.
From Oak Hill to Triplet’s Hill.
From Jamestown to Glen Mary.
From Liberty to Short Mountain.
From Hollow Springs to Manchester.
From Chattanooga to Dillon, Georgia.
From Chattanooga to top of Lookout Mountain.
From Summertown to Dillon, Georgia.
From Tutor’s to Smithsville.
From Knoxville, via Direct Public Road, to Beaver Ridge.
From Saint Clair to Whitesburg.
From Brownsboro’, via Fain’s and Nola Chuckey’s, to Chuckey Valley.
From Greeneville, via Cross Anchor and Locust Spring, to Newmansville.
From Blountville to Yonkley’s.
From Rutledge to May Spring.
From Sneedville, via Howard’s Quarter and Briar Creek, to Spring Dale.
From Mooresburg to Seal’s Ferry, via Flat Gap.
From Jonesville, Virginia, to Mid berry Gap, Tennessee.
From Knoxville, via John Chumley’s, Beaver Ridge, Ball’s Camp, Cobb’s Ferry, Olivers, to Wartburg.
From Bobbin’s, via Platan City, Jamestown, Boberts’s, to Livingston.
From Covington to Mason.
From Bussellville, via Mill’s Gap, War Creek, Morrisburg to Sneedville.
From Concord, via Sb ally Grove, to Friendsville.
From Mouse Creek, via Foster’s Valley to Gallant’s Mills.
From Huntsville to Hellenwpod.
From Ironton to Half Moon Island.
From McKenzie, via Young’s Store, to Pillowville,
From McKenzie, via Macedonia, to Manlyville.
From Lexington, via Spain to Milan.
From Red Boiling Spring, via Salt Lick, White Hill, Kentucky, Puncheon Camp, Kentucky, White Hall, Kentucky, to Scottsville, Kentucky.
From Covington, ria Garland, Hatchcock’s Store, Angus’s Store, and Randolph, to Poplar Grove.
From Mocheson to Lexington, Alabama.
From Coytee, via Griffith’s Mill and Thompson’s Store, to Brick Mill.
From Newburg to Voorhie’s Store.
From Lexington, via Stegall’s Store and Mifflein to Henderson.
From Mouth of Wolff, via Three Forks, Ashburne’s Farm, F. Stewart’s, John Bowman’s James Melton’s to John White’s, on Cincinnati Southern Railway.
From McAllister’s Cross Roads, via Stokes’ Store to Cumberland Furnace.
From Port Royal via Herring’s Store to Clarksville. Tennessee—Continued.
From Savannah, via Grisham’s Mill to Byburn’s Bluff.
Texas;
From Burnet, via Hoover’s Valley and Bluffton, to Llano.
From Flatonia, via Withing’s House, to Sweet Home.
From Cedar Valley, via Hammett’s Crossing, and Cypress Mills, to Round Mountain.
From Rockdale to Lexington.
From Davilla, via Sunshine, to Belton.
From Marshall, via Cave Spring and Carter’s Ferry, to Harmony Hill.
From Phantom Hill to Webb ville.
From Whitney via Yaterville to Cleburne.
From Haught’s, via Hoch’s Farm, and Lafayette Murphy’s to Kaufman.
From Palo Pinto to Graham.
From Brenham, via Shelby, to Columbus.
From Strickling, via Sage, Dobeyville, and Naruma, to Lynche’s Creek.
From Hardeman, via Pledgeville, to Waterford.
From Caney, via Hardeman and Pledgeville, to Wharton.
From Mount Blanco to Fort Sumner, New Mexico.
From Phantom Hill to Snyder’s Store.
From Grand View to Bluffdale.
From Walthall to Oak Creek.
From Fayetteville to Ledbetter.
From Cameron to Yarellton.
From Uvalde to Riofrio.
From Winchester, via Shippa Nickles’s Farm, to Smithville.
From Websterville to Red Bluff.
From Hughes’s Springs to Dalton.
From Belton, via Little’s Mills, and Sugar Loaf, to Pidcocke Ranche. From Ben Ficklin via Baser Ranche. on Dove Creek, to Shearwood, From Marshall, via Carter’s Ferry to Harmony Hill.
From Rossville, via Lagune, Howard Lake, Wagh’s Ranch, to Fort Ewell.
From San Diego to Tilden.
From San Diego to Fort Ewell.
From Homer, via Blark’s Feny, to Moscow.
From West Bevilport to Chester.
From Hardin to Town Bluff'.
From Bleakwood, via Lee’s Mills, to Magnolia Springs.
From Belgrade to Caney Creek.
From Henrietta, via Doonis’s Store, to Pea River.
From Throckmorton to Spring Creek.
From Pleasant Valley to Lake Mills.
From Cleburne, via Farmersboro, to Whitney.
From Ladonia to Ashland.
From Clarksville to Walnut Grove.
From Cleburne, via Caddo Grove to Forth Worth.
From Yoleta, via Hueco Tanks, Alamo Springs, Coroudas, Crow Springs, Pine Springs, Sulphur Springs, and Mouth of Delaware, to Pope’s Well’s.
From Terrell, via Blackland, Nevada, Farmersville, Delba, and Valley Creek to Bonham.
From Burton to Greenwine.
From Burton via Wiredale, Shelby, Haw Creek, and Rock House to Fayetteville.
From Patterson Station, via San Felipe, to Seely.
From Dennison to Little Mineral.
From Jewett, via Beargrass Mills and Pottersville to Thornton.
From Fairchild to Wortham. Texas—Continued.
From Cotton Gin to Buffalo.
From Henderson, via Caledonia and Buena Vista to Centre.
From Belknap, via Donnell’s Mill and Crystal Falls to Breckinridge.
From Spanish Camp to New Philadelphia.
From Castroville, via Benton, Somerset, Ross Valley, and Gatesville to Pleasanton.
From Trinity Mills to Frankfort.
From Montgomery to Longstreet.
From Boren’s Mills to Louis’ Ferry.
From Pond Spring via Buttercup to Running Brushey.
From Valley Mills via Patton, Crawford, Coke to Howard.
From Terrell via Rockwell to Bonham.
From Dallas via Reynolds to Frankfort.
From Burkeville via Snell’s Store to Fairmount.
From Henrietta via Archer City to Seymour.
From Terrell via Blackland, Harris Grove and Farmersville to Bonham.
From Gainesville via Era, Clear Fork, and Greenwood to Decatur.
From Paige to Alum Creek.
From Fort Griffen to Mesilla.
From Albany to Seven Rivers.
From Pope’s Crossing to El Paso.
From Sweet Water to Pope’s Crossing.
Utah;
Virginia;
From Columbia to Trevillian’s Depot.
From Waidsboro’ to Oak Level.
From Pineview, via Thompson’s Mill, to Hartwood.
From Chatham, via Bearskin, Strawberry, and Whitmell, to Brosville.
From Honakersville, via Ferrell’s, Harrisburg, Burnett’s Mills, Sand Lick, and Noah Count’s, to McClure.
From Traylorsville, via Gunville, to Angelic Falls.
From Assamoosic, via Farmer’s Grove, to Barham’s.
From West Point, via Barham’s Hollywood, Slaughter’s Store, and Spear’s Store, to Williamsburg.
From Princess Anne Court House to Sand Bridge.
From Louisa Court House to Hadensville.
From New’s Ferry, via Cunningham’s Store, North Carolina, to Williamsville, North Carolina.
From White Top, via Love’s Mills, to Town House.
From Lambsburg to Mount Airy.
From Buckingham Court House, via Spencer’s Mills, to Rose Bower.
From Buckingham Court House, via State River Mills, Well Water, and Centenary, to Scottsville.
From Lambsburgh, via McCraw’s Store, Gwyne’s Factory, to Mount Airy, North Carolina.
From New Castle to Forks of John’s Creek.
From Shawver’s Mill to Hicksville.
From Mill Creek to Paynesville.
From Winchester to Martinsburg, West Virginia.
From Mulberry Gap, Tennessee, via Bishop’s Store, White Shoals, and Silver Leaf, to Boon’s Path, Virginia.
From Martin’s Station, via Alum Springs, to Poplar Hill.
From Jonesville, via Pennington’s Furnace, Kelly’s Store, Penning-
Virginia—Continued.
From Mulberry Gap, Tennessee, via Whitehead’s Mills, Hunter’s Gap, Stickley ville, and Thomas Duff’s, to Ward’s Mills.
From Burk’s Fork to Princeton.
From Bollsville, via Clinton to Oak Forrest.
From Maurertown to Paddy Mills.
From Singer’s Glen to Long’s Mill.
From Stanton to New Hope.
From Grundy to Pats Store.
From “ The Hollow” via Vincent Lewis, John Jessup
and S. Edwards to Nicholas Dalton’s North Carolina.
Washington Territory;
From San Juan to Lime Kiln.
From Neah Bay to Quilent.
From Colfax, via Walden, Springfield, Fossil, Rockford, and Moran Prairie, to Spokane Falls.
From Steilacoom to Artendale.
From Walla Walla, via Mullan Bridge, Palouse Ferry, Upper Cow Creek, Crab Creek, and Lower Spokane Bridge, to Walker’s Prairie.
From Wallula to Ainsworth.
From Yakima City to Cottage Glen.
From Renton to Maple Valley.
From Seattle, via Wagon-Road, Laurel Shade, Lake Washington, Samandsh River, Samandsh Lake, Squak Prairie, to Fall City.
From Pomeroy to Columbia Center.
From Battle Ground to North Fork.
From Hayes to North Fork.
From Skagit via Mount Vernon to Sterling.
From New Dungeness to Sequin.
From Goldendale, via New Lebanon and Oak Flat to Bickelton.
From Almota, via Territorial Road, to Palouse City.
From Sterling to Ruby.
From Ainsworth to Chelan.
From Dayton via Galloway, Pataha Prairie, Columbia Center, and Anatone, to Lewiston Idaho Territory.
From Skokomish to Union River.
From Spangle via Agusta to Medical Lake.
From Colfax via Pleasant Valley and Timber to Crab Creek.
West Virginia;
From Gold Hill to Hopeville.
From Long Reach to Shiloh.
From Romney, via South Branch River, to Moorefield.
From Boothsville, via Turnpike Road, to Bridgeport.
From Fellowsville, via Sinclair’s Mills, to Danville.
From Higginsville to Hainesville.
From Mannington, via mouth Dent’s Run, Bartholomew’s Fork, Head Buffalo Creek, to King’s Mills.
From Boothsville to Bridgeport.
From Cranesville, via Sang Run, to Johnstown.
From Clarksburg, via Brusley, Fork of Elk, and Hackensville, to Clem’s Store.
From Brandonville, via Mill Run, to Selby’s Port.
From Hebron, via McKim’s and Sancho Creeks, to Bipley’s.
From Willow Island, via Sharp’s Run and Northwestern Turnpike Bond, to Valcauo.
From Norman Town to German.
From Wolf Summit to Big Isaac.
From Arnoldsburg, via Big Run, to Sutton. West Virginia—Continued.
From Croway’s, via Indian Creek, to Moore’s.
From Last Creek via Lost and Duck Creeks, to Station mouth of Isaac’s Creek.
From Arnoldsburg to Tate Creek.
From station at Lower Bowman to Rosby’s Rock.
From Wirt Court House, to Walker’s Station.
From Glennville, via Leading Creek, to Troy.
From Valley Furnace, via the Cross Roads, to Phillipi.
From Hurricane Station on C. and O. R. R. via Willowdale, Garrett’s Bend and Peytonia to Madison.
From Alderson to Asberry.
Wisconsin;
From Depere to Rosecrans.
From Langsdale, via Muller’s Lake, to Antigo.
From Wausau to Antigo.
From Stoneville, via Hutchins, to Rose.
From Bear Creek Station to Union Bridge.
From Cedarburg to Kirchain.
From Fort Atkinson to Bussey ville.
From Almapee, via Euren, Thiry Daems, to Dykeville.
From Appleton to Darboy.
From Heresy via Fleming’s, Emerald and Willow River Crossing to Clear Lake.
From West Salem to Mindora.
Wyoming Territory.
From Powder River to Deadwood, Dakota.
From Larande to Tyner, Colorado.
From Tyner, Colorado, to Cheyenne, Wyoming.
From Rock Creek Station to Rock Dale.
From Granite Canyon to Boyce Ranche Box Elder.
From Percy Station to Fort Halleck.
From Larande City, via Fort Fetterman, and Fort McKinney to Fort Custer.
From Fort Washakie to Frank’s Ranche, on Grey Bull River.
From Larande City, via North Park, to Leadville, Colorado.
From Larande City, through North Park, into the Grande River, White River, and Gunnison county to Kokomo, Colorado.
From Fort Washakie, via Owl Creek, Grey Bull, and Three Forks of Stinkingwater, to Stillwater, Montana.
Name of yacht W. J. Gordon changed to Salmo.
Name of steamboat “Minnie R.
Child” changed to “Saint Nicholas.”
Marine hospital at Memphis, Tenn.
Building to be erected.
Appropriation.
Cost of site and building limited to sum appropriated.
William Gaines, ordnance sergeant, placed on retired list for 51 years’ honorable service.
Fortifications and works of defense.
That the sum of one hundred thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise Appropriation for 1881.
For the armament of seacoast fortifications, including heavy guns and Distribution.
For torpedoes for harbor defenses, and the preservation of the same, and for torpedo experiments in their application to harbor and land
Proviso.
Support of the Army, 1881.
Appropriation.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the support of the Army for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, as follows:
For expenses of the commanding general’s office, two thousand five Commanding general’s office. Recruiting.
For expenses of recruiting and transportation of recruits from rendezvous to depot, seventy-five thousand dollars. And no money appropriated by this act shall be paid for recruiting the Army beyond the number of twenty-five thousand enlisted men, including Indian scouts and hospital-stewards; and thereafter there shall be no more than twenty-five thousand enlisted men in the Army at any one time, unless otherwise authorized by law. Nothing, however, in this act shall be construed to prevent enlistments for the Signal Service, which shall hereafter be maintained, as now organized and as provided by law, with a force of enlisted men not exceeding four hundred and fifty.
For contingent expenses of the Adjutant-General’s Department at Adjutant-General’s Department.
For expenses of the Signal Service of the Army, purchase, equipment, Signal Service.
Pay of the Army. Officers. Men.
For mileage of officers of the Army for travel on duty under orders, Mileage.
For miscellaneous expenses, to wit: Hire of one hundred and twenty-five Miscellaneous.
Subsistence. Rations. Proviso. R. S. 1149, Amended.
Quartermaster’s regular supplies. Items.
For incidental expenses, to wit: For postage and telegrams or dispatches; Incidental expenses. Items. 1838, ch. 162, Stat., 16, 257.
For purchase of horses for the cavalry and artillery, and for the Indian Horses and other items.
For transportation of the Army, including baggage of the troops, Transportation.
For hire of quarters for troops, of storehouses for the safekeeping of Rent and repairs.
For construction and repair of hospitals, as reported by the Surgeon-General Hospitals.
For purchase and manufacture of clothing and camp and garrison equipage, Clothing.
For all contingent expenses of the Army not provided for by other Contingent expenses not otherwise provided for.
Medical and hospital supplies.
For the Army Medical Museum, and for medical and other works for Army Medical Museum. Engineer department.
Engineer Department.—For engineer depot at Willets Point, New York, namely: For purchase of engineering materials to continue the present course of instruction of the engineer battalion in field engineering, one thousand dollars.
For incidental expenses of the depot, remodeling pontontrains, repairing instruments, purchasing fuel, forage, stationery, chemicals, extra-duty pay to soldiers engaged in special skilled labor, such as wheelwright work, printing, photographing and lithographing engineer documents, and ordinary repairs, four thousand dollars.
Ordnance service. Items.
For manufacture of metallic ammunition for small-arms, eighty thousand Metallic ammunition. Preserving new stores. Mounting and dismounting guns.
For overhauling, cleaning, and preserving new ordnance stores on Repairs of stores, &c.
For mounting and dismounting guns and removing the armament from Purchase and manufacture of stores. Cavalry equipments. Powder depot, magazines.
For purchase and manufacture of ordnance stores, to fill requisitions Proviso. Purchase of additional land for site.
For infantry, cavalry, and artillery equipments, consisting of clothing-bags, haversacks, canteens, and greatcoat straps, and repairing horse equipments for cavalry troops sixty-five thousand dollars.
For powder depot: For grading grounds, erecting magazines, and Manufacture of arms at national armories. Retired Army officers detailed as officials upon application by corporations of learning.
For manufacture of arms at national armories, three hundred thousand dollar’s. Additional pay for services.
That upon the application of any college, university, or institution of learning incorporated under the laws of any State within the United States, having capacity at the same time to educate not less than one hundred and fifty male students, the President may detail an officer of the Army on Testing machine.
General restriction of use of Army at elections.
Proviso.
Deficiency appropriation.
Public printing.
Mussel Shell River—establishment of now military posts.
Proviso.
Limit of cost.
Sale of Fort Logan, Montana.
Proceeds of sale.
Proviso.
Indian appropriations.
That the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the purpose of paying the current anti contingent expenses of the Indian Department, and fulfilling treaty stipulations with the various Indian tribes, namely:
For pay of sixty-eight agents of Indian affairs at the following-named agencies, at the Agents.
At the Warm Springs agency, at one thousand dollars.
At the Klamath agency, at one thousand one hundred dollars;
At the Grand Ronde agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Siletz agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Umatilla agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Malheur agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Neah Bay agency, at one thousand one hundred dollars;
At the Yakama agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Colville agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Nisqually agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the S’Kokomish agency, at one thousand one hundred dollars; Agents—Continued.
At the Tulalip agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Quinaielt agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Round Valley agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Hoopa Valley agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Tule River agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Mission agency, at one thousand three hundred dollars;
At the Nevada agency, at one thousand eight hundred dollars;
At the Western Shoshone agency, at one thousand eight hundred dollars;
At the Nez Perces agency, at one thousand six hundred dollars;
At the Lemhi agency, at one thousand one hundred dollars;
At the Fort Hall agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Flathead agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Blackfeet agency, at one thousand eight hundred dollars;
At the Crow agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Fort Peck agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Fort Belknap agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Yankton agency, at one thousand six hundred dollars;
At the Crow Creek agency, at one thousand four hundred dollars;
At the Standing Rock agency, at one thousand seven hundred dollars;
At the Cheyenne River agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Fort Berthold agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Sisseton agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Devil’s Lake agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Lower Brule agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Pine Ridge agency, at two thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Rosebud agency, at two thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Shoshone agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Uintah agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Pueblo agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Navajo agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Mescalero agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Los Pinos agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the White River agency, at one thousand four hundred dollars;
At the Southern Ute agency, at one thousand four hundred dollars;
At the Great Nemaha agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Omaha and Winnebago agency, at one thousand six hundred dollars;
At the Otoe agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Santee agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Pottawatomie agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Ponca agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Pawnee agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Sac and Fox agency, Indian Territory, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Quapaw agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Osage agency, at one thousand six hundred dollars;
At the Cheyenne and Arapaho agency, at two thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Kiowa, Comanche, and Wichita agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Union agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the White Earth agency, at one thousand six hundred dollars;
At the Sac and Fox agency, Iowa, at one thousand dollars;
At the Green Bay agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the La Pointe agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Mackinac agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the New York agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Colorado River agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars:
At the Pima and Maricopa agency, at one thousand eight hundred dollars;
At the San Carlos agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Moguls Pueblo agency, at one thousand three hundred dollars; in all, ninety-nine thousand two hundred dollars.
For pay of seventy-six interpreter’s, as follows, namely: Interpreters.
Seven for the tribes in Oregon, namely: two for the Klamath, and one each for Grand Ronde, Siletz, Umatilla, Warm Springs, and Malheur agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, two thousand one hundred dollars;
Six for the tribes in Washington Territory, to be assigned to such agencies as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, at three hundred dollars per annum each, one thousand eight hundred dollars;
Three for the tribes in Idaho, namely: at Nez Perces, Lemhi, and Fort Hall agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, nine hundred dollars;
Four for the tribes in Nevada, namely: for Pi-Ute, Walker River, Western Shoshone, and Pyrandd Lake reservations, at three hundred dollars per annum each, twelve hundred, dollars;
Six for the tribes in Montana, namely: one each at Flathead, Blackfeet, Belknap, and Crow, and two at Fort Peck agencies, at three hum died dollars per annum each, one thousand eight hundred dollars;
Twelve for the tribes in Dakota, namely: two each at Fort Berthold and Pine Ridge, and one each at Yankton, Crow Creek, Standing Rock, Cheyenne River, Sisseton, Devil’s Lake, Rosebud, and Lower Brule agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, three thousand six hundred dollars;
One for the tribes in Wyoming, at the Shoshone agency, three hundred dollars;
One for the tribes in Utah, three hundred dollars;
Four for the tribes in New Mexico, namely: two for the Navajo, and one each for the Mescalero Apache and Pueblo agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, one thousand two hundred dollars;
Three for the tribes in Colorado, namely: Los Pinos, Southern Ute, and White River agencies, at three hundred dollars each per annum, nine hundred dollars;
Six for the tribes in Nebraska, to be assigned to such agencies as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, at three hundred dollars per annum each, one thousand eight hundred dollars;
Nine for the tribes in the Indian Territory, to be assigned as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, at three hundred dollars per annum each, two thousand seven hundred dollars;
Three for the tribes in Wisconsin, namely: one for the Green Bay and two for the La Pointe agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, nine hundred dollars;
Four for the tribes in Minnesota, namely: Boise Forte and White Earth agencies and Red Lake and Leech Lake reservations, at three hundred dollars per annum each, one thousand two hundred dollars;
Two for the tribes in Michigan, namely: Mackinac agency, at three hundred dollars per annum each, six hundred dollars;
Five for the tribes in Arizona, namely: one each for the Colorado River, Pima and Maricopa, and Moquis Pueblo, and two for San Carlos agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, one thousand five hundred dollars;
For additional payment of the said interpreters, to be distributed in Additional pay for interpreters.
For pay of five Indian inspectors, at three thousand dollars per annum Inspectors’ pay.
For necessary traveling expenses of five Indian inspectors, five thousand Traveling expenses of inspectors. Buildings and repairs. Vaccination.
For buildings at agencies, and repairs of the same, fifteen thousand dollars.
For vaccine matter and vaccination of Indians, five hundred dollars.
For contingencies of the Indian service, including traveling and incidental Contingencies.
Treaties.
Apaches, Kiowas and Comanches.
15 Stat., 584.
15 Stat., 590.
For thirteenth of thirty installments, as provided to be expended under the tenth article of treaty of October twenty-first, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, concluded at Medicine Lodge Creek, in Kansas, with the Kiowas and Comanehes, and under the third article of treaty of the same date with the Apaches, thirty thousand dollars;
For purchase of clothing, as provided in the same treaties, fifteen thousand dollars;
For pay of carpenter, farmer, blacksmith, miller, and engineer, five thousand two hundred dollars;
For the pay of physician and teacher, two thousand five hundred dollars; in all, fifty-two thousand seven hundred dollars.
Cheyennes and Arapahoes.
15 Stat., 596.
For thirteenth of thirty installments provided to be expended under the tenth article of treaty of October twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, twenty thousand dollars;
For purchase of clothing, as per same article, fourteen thousand dollars;
For pay of physician and teacher, as per thirteenth article of same treaty, two thousand one hundred dollars;
For pay of carpenter, farmer, blacksmith, miller, and engineer, as per , same article, four thousand five hundred dollars; in all, forty thousand six hundred dollars.
Chickasaws.
14 Stat., 774.
Permanent annuity.
Boise Forte band of Chippewas.
14 Stat., 766.
For fifteenth of twenty installments, for the support of one blacksmith and assistant, and for tools, iron, and steel, and other articles necessary for the blacksmith-shop, as per third article of treaty of April seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, one thousand five hundred dollars;
For fifteenth of twenty installments, for the support of one schoolteacher, and for the necessary books and stationary, as per same article of same treaty, eight hundred dollars;
For fifteenth of twenty installments, for the instruction of Indians in farming, and purchase of seeds, tools, and similar necessaries, as per same article of same treaty, eight hundred dollars;
For fifteenth of twenty installments of annuity, in money, to be paid per capita, as per same article of same treaty, three thousand five hundred dollars;
For fifteenth of twenty installments of annuity, in provisions, ammunition, and tobacco, as per same article of same treaty, one thousand dollars;
For fifteenth of twenty installments of annuity, in goods and other articles, as per same article of same treaty, six thousand five hundred dollars; in all, fourteen thousand one hundred dollars.
Chippewas of the Mississippi.
9 Stat., 904.
16 Stat., 720.
For thirty-fourth of forty-six installments, to be paid to the Chippewas of the Mississippi, per third article of treaty of August second,
10 Stat., 1167. 13 Stat., 694.
For sixth of ten installments of annuity, in money, last series, per third article of treaty of February twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, and third article of treaty of eighteen hundred and sixty-four, twenty thousand dollars;
For the support of a school or schools upon said reservation, during the pleasure of the President, in accordance with third article of treaty of March nineteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, four thousand dollars;
For gillingtwine for nets, three hundred dollars; in all, twenty-five thousand three hundred dollars.
Chippewas, Pillagers, and Lake Winnebagonish bands.
10 Stat., 1168.
For twenty-sixth of forty installments of annuity, in money, per third article of treaty of February twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, and third article of treaty of May seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, ten thousand six hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents;
For twenty-sixth of forty installments of annuity, in goods, per same articles of same treaties, eight thousand dollars;
For twenty-sixth of forty installments, for purposes of utility, per same articles of same 13 Stat., 694.
For sixth of ten installments, last series, for purposes of education, per same articles of same treaties, two thousand five hundred dollars;
For gillingtwine for nets, three hundred dollars; in all, twenty-five thousand four hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents.
Choctaws.
For permanent annuity, per second article of treaty of November sixteenth, Permanent annuity. 7 Stat., 99. 11 Stat., 614.
dollars;
For permanent annuity, for support of light horsemen, per thirteenth article 7 Stat., 213. 11 Stat., 614.
For permanent annuity, for support of blacksmith, per sixth article of treaty 7 Stat., 212. 7 Stat., 236. 11 Stat., 614.
For permanent annuity, for education, per second and thirteenth articles of last two treaties named above, six thousand dollars;
For permanent annuity, for iron and steel, per ninth article of treaty of January twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty-five, and thirteenth article of treaty of June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, three hundred and twenty dollars;
For interest on three hundred and ninety thousand two hundred and fifty-seven dollars and ninety-two cents, at five per centum per annum, for education, support of the government, and other beneficial purposes, under the direction of the general council of the Choctaws, in conformity with the provisions contained in the ninth and thirteenth articles of treaty of January twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty-five, and treaty of June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, nineteen thousand five hundred and twelve dollars and eighty-nine cents; in all, thirty thousand and thirty-two dollars and eighty-nine cents.
Creeks.
For permanent annuity, in money, per fourth article of treaty of August Permanent annuity. 7 Stat., 36. 11 Stat., 700.
For permanent annuity, in money, per second article of treaty of June 7 Stat., 69. 11 Stat.., 700.
For permanent annuity, in money, per fourth article of treaty of January 7 Stat., 287. 11 Stat., 700.
For permanent annuity for blacksmith and assistant, and for shop 7 Stat., 287 11 Stat., 700.
For permanent annuity for iron and steel for shop, per same articles and treaties, two hundred and seventy dollars;
For permanent annuity for the pay of a wheelwright, per same articles of same treaties, six hundred dollars;
For five per centum interest on two hundred thousand dollars, for 11 Stat., 701.
For interest on six hundred and seventy-five thousand one hundred 14 Stat., 786.
Crows.
For twelfth of thirty installments, to supply male persons, six hundred 15 Stat., 651.
For twelfth of thirty installments, to supply each female, seven hundred in number, over twelve years of age, with a flannel skirt, or the goods necessary to make the same, a pair of woolen hose, twelve yards of calico, and twelve yards of cotton domestic, as per same article, six thousand dollars;
For twelfth of thirty installments, to supply three hundred and fifty boys and three hundred and fifty girls, under the ages named, such flannel and cotton goods as may be needed to make each a suit as aforesaid, together with a pair of woolen hose for each, per same article, five thousand dollars;
For pay of a physician, per tenth article of same treaty, one thousand 15 Stat., 652.
For eleventh of twenty installments, for pay of teacher and furnishing 15 Stat., 651.
For pay of carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and blacksmith, under 15 Stat., 652.
For pay of second blacksmith, and iron and steel, as per eighth article 15 Stat., 651.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to furnish flour and meat, and such articles as from time to time the condition and necessities of the Indians may require, sixty-five thousand dollars; in all, ninety-two thousand dollars.
Flatheads and other confederated tribes.
12 Stat., 375.
Iowas.
10 Stat., 1071.
Kansas.
9 Stat., 842.
Kickapoos.
For interest on ninety-three thousand five hundred and eighty-one 10 Stat., 1079.
For settlement, support, and civilization of Kickapoo Indians in the Indian Territory, lately removed from Mexico, and such as may remove, five thousand dollars; in all, nine thousand six hundred and seventy-nine dollars and five cents.
Klamaths and Modocs.
16 Stat., 708.
For last of five installments, last series, to be applied under the direction of the President, as per second article of treaty of October fourteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, three thousand dollars;
For fourteenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair one sawmill, 16 Stat., 708.
For fifteenth of twenty installments, for the purchase of tools and material 16 Stat., 709.
For fifteenth of fifteen installments, for pay and subsistence of one superintendent of farming, one farmer, one blacksmith, one sawyer, one carpenter, and one wagon and plow maker, as per fifth article of same treaty, five thousand six hundred dollars;
For fifteenth of twenty installments, to pay salary and subsistence of one physician, one miller, and two schoolteachers, as per same article and treaty, three thousand six hundred dollars; in all, fourteen thousand seven hundred dollars.
Menomonees.
10 Stat., 1065.
Miamies of Kansas.
For permanent provision for blacksmith and assistant, and iron and 7 Stat., 191. 10 Stat., 1095.
For permanent provision for miller, in lieu of gunsmith, per same articles 7 Stat., 191. 7 Stat., 464. 10 Stat., 1094.
For interest on twenty-one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four dollars and eighty-one cents, at five per centum, for educational purposes, per third article of treaty of June fifth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, one thousand and ninety-four dollars and twenty-four cents; in all, one thousand seven hundred and sixty-eight dollars and twenty-nine cents.
Miamies of Eel River.
7 Stat., 51.
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per fourth article of treaty of August third, seventeen hundred and ninety-five, five hundred dollars;
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per articles of treaty of 7 Stat., 91.
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per third and separate articles of 7 Stat., 114.
Miamies of Indiana.
10 Stat., 1099.
Molels.
12 Stat., 981.
Navojoes.
For clothing and subsisting eleven thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight Navajo Indians, twenty-six thousand dollars.
For last of ten installments, for pay of two teachers, per sixth article of treaty 15 Stat., 669.
Nez Perces.
For fifteenth of sixteen installments, of second series, for boarding 14 Stat., 649.
For salaries of two matrons to take charge of the boarding-schools 14 Stat., 650.
For repairs of houses, mills, ind tools, and necessary materials, one thousand dollars; in all, six thousand five hundred dollars.
Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes.
15 Stat., 655.
Second of ten installments, to be expended by the Secretary of the Interior for each Indian roaming and engaged in agriculture in the purchase of such articles as from time to time the condition and necessities of the Indians may indicate to be proper, as per sixth article of treaty of May tenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, thirty-five thousand dollars.
For twelfth of thirty installments, for purchase of clothing, as per 15 Stat. , 657.
For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, farmer, blacksmith, 15 Stat., 658.
Omahas.
10 Stat., 1044.
Osages.
For interest on sixty-nine thousand one hundred and twenty dollars, 7 Stat., 242.
For interest on three hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum 14 Stat., 687.
For this amount to be expended for the Osage Indians in accordance 1870, ch. 296, 16 Stat., 362. 1872, ch. 149, 17 Stat., 90. 1872, ch.296, 17 Stat., 91, Amended.
Otoes and Missourias.
10 Stat., 1039.
Pawnees.
For perpetual annuity, at least one-half of which is to be paid in goods 11 Stat., 729.
For support of two manual-labor schools, per third article of same 11 Stat., 730.
For pay of two farmers, two blacksmiths and two apprentices, one miller and apprentice, and two teachers (and for one shoemaker and one carpenter, one thousand six hundred dollars), seven thousand dollars;
For pay of physician and purchase of medicines, one thousand two hundred dollars;
For purchase of iron and steel and other necessaries for the shops, as per fourth article of treaty of September twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, five hundred dollars;
For purchase of farming utensils and stock, per same article and treaty, one thousand dollars;
For repairs of grist and saw mills, three hundred dollars; in all, fifty thousand dollars.
Poncas.
For seventh of fifteen installments, last series, to be paid to them or 12 Stat., 997.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be used at the discretion of the President, to carry on the work of aiding and instructing the Poncas in the arts of civilization, with a view to their self-support, for clothing, and for pay of employees, ten thousand dollars;
For this amount, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, for subsistence of the Poncas, thirty-five thousand dollars; in all, fifty-three thousand dollars.
Pottawatomies
For permanent annuity, in silver, per fourth article of treaty of August 7 Stat., 51.
For permanent annuity, in silver, per third article of treaty of September 7 Stat., 114.
For permanent annuity, in silver, per third article of treaty of October 7 Stat., 185.
For permanent annuity, in money, per second article of treaty of September 7 Stat., 317.
For permanent annuity, in specie, per second article of treaty of July 7 Stat., 320. 7 Stat., 317.
For permanent provision for payment of money, in lieu of tobacco, 7 Stat., 317. 9 Stat., 855.
For permanent provision for three blacksmiths and assistants, and for 7 Stat., 296. 7 Stat., 318. 7 Stat., 320.
For permanent provision for fifty barrels of salt, per second article of 7 Stat., 320.
For interest on two hundred and thirty thousand and sixty-four dollars 9 Stat., 854.
Pottawatomies of Huron.
7 Stat., 106.
Quapaws.
For education, during the pleasure of the President, per third article 7 Stat., 425.
For blacksmith and assistants, an I tools, iron, and steel for blacksmith-shop, per same article and treaty, one thousand and sixty dollars; in all, two thousand and sixty dollars.
Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi.
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per third article of 7 Stat., 85.
For interest on two hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum, 7 Stat., 540.
For interest on eight hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum, 7 Stat., 596. Proviso.
Sacs and Foxes of the Missouri.
For interest on one hundred and fifty-seven thousand four hundred dollars, 7 Stat., 543.
For support of a school, per fifth article of treaty of March sixth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, two hundred dollars; in all, eight thousand and seventy dollars.
Seminoles.
For five per centum interest on two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, 11 Stat., 702.
For five per centum interest on two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be paid as annuity (they having joined their brethren west), per eighth article of treaty of August seventh, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, twelve thousand five hundred dollars;
For interest on fifty thousand dollars, at the rate of five per centum 14 Stat., 756.
For interest on twenty thousand dollars, at the rate of five per centum per annum, to be paid annually, for the support of the Seminole government, as per same article of same treaty, one thousand dollars; in all, twenty-eight thousand five hundred dollars.
Senecas.
For permanent annuity, in specie, per fourth article of treaty of September 7 Stat., 161.
For permanent annuity, in specie, per fourth article of treaty of September 7 Stat., 179.
For permanent annuity for blacksmith and miller, per fourth article 7 Stat., 349. 15 Stat., 515.
For permanent annuity, in specie, per fourth article of treaty of September 7 Stat., 179. 15 Stat., 514.
For blacksmith and assistant, shops and tools, iron and steel, per 7 Stat., 352. 15 Stat., 514.
Senecas of New York.
For permanent annuity, in lieu of interest on stock, per act of February 1831, ch. 26. 4 Stat., 442. 1846, ch. 34. 9 Stat., 35.
For interest, in lieu of investment, on seventy-five thousand dollars, at five per centum, per act of June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and forty-six, three thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars:
For interest, at five per centum, on forty-three thousand and fifty dollars, 1846, ch. 34, 9 Stat., 35.
Shawnees,
For permanent annuity, for educational purposes, per fourth article 7 Stat., 51. 10 Stat., 1056.
For permanent annuity, in specie, for educational purposes, per fourth 7 Stat., 161. 10 Stat., 1056.
For interest, at five per centum, on forty thousand dollars, for educational 10 Stat., 1056.
Eastern Shawnees.
For permanent annuity, in specie, per fourth article of treaty of September 7 Stat., 179. 15 Stat., 514
For blacksmith and assistant, shops and tools, iron and steel, per 7 Stat., 352. 15 Stat., 514.
Shoshones, Western, Northwestern, and Goship bands.
13 Stat., 690.
Western bands: For seventeenth of twenty installments, to be expended, under the direction of the President, in the purchase of such articles as he may deem suitable to their wants, either as hunters or herdsmen, per seventh article of treaty of October first, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, five thousand dollars;
Northwestern bands: For seventeenth of twenty installments, to be 13 Stat., 663.
Goship band: For seventeenth of twenty installments, to be expended, 13 Stat., 682.
Shoshones: For eleventh of thirty installments, to purchase suits of Shoshones. 15 Stat., 676.
For last of ten installments, for the purchase of such articles as may 15 Stat., 676.
For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, 15 Stat., 676.
For pay of second blacksmith, and such iron and steel and other materials 15 Stat., 675.
Bannocks: For eleventh of thirty installments, to purchase suits of Bannocks. 15 Stat., 676.
For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, 15 Stat., 676.
Six Nations of New York.
7 Stat., 46.
Sioux of different tribes, Santee Sioux of Nebraska.
15 Stat., 638.
For eleventh of thirty installments, to purchase clothing for males over fourteen years of age, for flannel, hose, and calico, and domestics required for females over twelve years of age, and for such flannel and cotton goods as may be needed to make suits for boys and girls, per tenth article of treaty of April twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, one hundred and thirty thousand dollars;
For eleventh of thirty installments, to purchase such articles as may be 15 Stat., 640.
For eleventh of thirty installments, to purchase such articles as may be considered proper by the Secretary of the Interior, for persons engaged in agriculture, twenty-eight thousand four hundred dollars;
For pay of physician, five teachers, one carpenter, one miller, one engineer, one farmer, and one blacksmith, per thirteenth article of same treaty, ten thousand four hundred dollars;
For pay of additional employees at the several agencies for the Sioux Employés in Nebraska and Dakota.
For industrial schools at the Santee Sioux and Crow Creek agencies, three thousand dollars each, six thousand dollars;
For subsistence of the Sioux, and for purposes of their civilization, 1877, ch. 72. 19 Stat., 254.
Pay of matron at Santee agency, five hundred dollars; Matron at Santee agency.
Pay of second blacksmith, and furnishing iron, steel, and other material, per eighth article of same treaty, two thousand dollars; in all, one million three hundred and eighty-two thousand three hundred dollars.
Sisseton and Wahpeton bands of Sioux.
For eighth of ten installments of the sum of eight hundred thousand dollars, named in a certain agreement confirmed by act approved June 1874, ch. 389. 18 Stat., 167. 1872, ch. 325. 17 Stat., 281. 15 Stat., 505.
Sioux, Yankton tribe.
For second of ten installments, third series, to be paid to them or expended for their benefit, per fourth article of treaty of April nineteenth, 11 Stat., 744.
For subsistence and civilization of two thousand Yankton Sioux, heretofore provided for in appropriations under “ Fulfilling 19 Stat., 287.
Snakes, Walpah-pee tribe.
14 Stat., 684.
Utahs, Tabequache band.
13 Stat., 675.
Tubequache, Muache, Capote, Weeminncho, Yampa, Grand River, and Uintah bands of Utes.
15 Stat., 622.
For pay of two carpenters, two millers, two farmers, and one blacksmith, as per fifteenth article of treaty of March second, eighteen hundred and sixty eight, six thousand dollars;
For pay of two teachers, as per same article of same treaty, one thou sand eight hundred dollars;
For purchase of iron and steel, and the necessary tools for blacksmith-shop, 15 Stat., 621.
For twelfth of thirty installments, to be expended under the direction 15 Stat., 622.
For annual amount, for the purchase of beef, mutton, wheat, flour, beans, and potatoes, as per twelfth article of same treaty, thirty thousand dollars;
For pay of employees at the several Ute agencies, five thousand dollars; Employés at Ute agencies.
Winnebagoes.
For interest on eight hundred and four thousand nine hundred and 7 Stat., 545. 1862, Res. 69, 12 Stat., 628.
For interest on seventy-eight thousand three hundred and forty dollars 1870, Stat. 296, 16 Stat., 355.
Removal, subsistence, &c.
Payment to Flatheads removed to Jocko reservation, Montana: For Flatheads.
Collecting and subsisting Apaches and other Indians of Arizona and Apaches.
For subsistence and civilization of the Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Apaches, Araphoes, Cheyennes, Apaches, Kiowas, Comanches, and Wachitas. Arickarees, Gros Ventres, and Mandans.
Subsistence and civilization of Arickarees, Gros Ventres, and Mandans: For this amount, to be expended in such goods, provisions, and other articles as the President may, from time to time, determine, in instructing in agricultural and mechanical pursuits, in providing employees, educating children, procuring medicine and medical attendance, care for and support of the aged, sick, and infirm, for the helpless orphans of said Indians, and in any other respect to promote their civilization, comfort, and improvement, fifty thousand dollars.
For subsistence and civilization of the Assinaboines in Montana, Assinaboines in Montana. Chippewas of Red Lake and Pembina tribe of Chippewas.
For support and civilization of Chippewas of Red Lake and Pembina tribe of Chippewas and for pay of employees, twenty thousand dollars.
Support of Chippewas on White Earth reservation: For this amount, Otter Tail, Pillager, Pembina, and Mississippi Chippewas on White Earth Reservation.
For subsistence and civilization of the confederated tribes and bands in Middle Oregon, and for pay of employees, eight thousand dollars.
For subsistence and civilization of the D’Wamish and other allied D’Wamish and other tribes in Washington Territory. Flatheads; employés.
For subsistence and civilization of the Flatheads and other confederated tribes, pay of employees and of Indian chiefs, thirteen thousand five hundred dollars.
For subsistence and civilization of the Gros Ventres in Montana, Gros Ventres in Montana.
For support and civilization of the Kansas Indians, including agricultural Kansas Indians.
For subsistence and civilization of the Makahs, including pay of Makahs; pay of employés.
For support and civilization of the Modoc Indians Modocs in Indian Territory.
For the support of the Tonkawa Indians Tonkawa Indians at Fort Griffin.
For support and civilization of Joseph’s band of Nez Perces Indians Joseph's Nez Percés.
For support, civilization, and education of the Blackfeet, Bloods, and Blackfeet. Bloods, & Piegans.
Support of Chippewas of Lake Superior: For support and civilization Chippewas of Lake Superior.
For support of smith and shop, during the pleasure of the President, as per twelfth article treaty of September thirtieth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, and seventh article treaty of April seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, six hundred dollars.
For support, of two farmers, during the pleasure of the President, as per same articles and treaties, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, sixteen thousand eight hundred dollars.
For support, education, and civilization of the Mixed Shoshones, Bannocks, Mixed Shoshones, Bannocks, and Sheepeaters.
For subsistence and civilization of the Quinai-elts and Quinai-elts and Quilleh-utes.
For support of industrial schools and for other educational purposes Schools and education for Indian tribes. S’Klallam Indians.
For subsistence and civilization of the S’Klallam Indians, including pay of employees, eight thousand dollars.
For subsistence and civilization of the Walla-Walla, Cayuse, and Umatilla Walla Walla. Cayuse, and Umatilla tribes. Wichita bands.
For support and civilization of the Wichitas and affiliated bands, including pay of employees, twenty thousand dollars.
For subsistence and civilization of the Yakamas, including pay of Yakamas.
For education and civilization of the Indians within the limits of the Central Superintendency.
Support of Indians at Fort Peek agency: For this amount, to be expended Fort Peck Agency.
Settlement, subsistence, and support of Shoshones and Bannocks and Shoshones and Bannocks in Idaho and Southeastern Oregon.
For support and civilization of the Indians collected on Malheur reservation.
For this amount, to be expended by direction of the President, in Southeastern Oregon.
Transportation of Indian supplies: For this amount, for necessary expenses Transportation of supplies.
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Arizona: For general incidental Indian service in Arizona;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in California: For general incidental California;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Colorado: For general incidental Colorado;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Dakota: For general incidental Dakota;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Idaho: For general incidental Idaho;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Montana: For general incidental Montano;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Nevada: For general incidental Nevada;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in New Mexico: For general incidental Now Mexico;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Oregon: For general incidental Oregon;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Utah: For general incidental Utah;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Washington: For general Washington;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Wyoming: For general incidental Wyoming.
Telegraphing and purchase of Indian supplies: To contract for the Supplies Proviso.
Salary of Ouray, head chief of the Ute Nation: For seventh installment Ouray.
No part of the money appropriated by this act shall be paid, or in any Indian Commissioners. R. S. , 2039.
Pay of Indian police: For the services of not exceeding eight hundred Indian police. Proviso. 1875, ch. 132. 18 Stat., 449. Additional clothing.
For additional clothing not specifically appropriated for under the treaties with the various tribes, to be distributed by the Secretary of the Interior in cases where necessary, forty-five thousand dollars; and he shall cause report to be made to Congress at its next session thereafter of his action under this provision.
To refund to the appropriation for Sioux of different tribes, including Yankton Sioux and Santee Sioux, reappropriation.
For this amount to pay the following-named persons the sums annexed to their names:
To J. D. Abbott, of Cherokee County, North Carolina, one hundred and J. D. Abbott.
To M. C. King, of Cherokee County, North Carolina, two hundred and twelve M. C. King.
To M. L. Brittam, of Cherokee County, North Carolina, two hundred M. L. Brittam.
To Scroop Enloe, Jackson County, North Carolina, one hundred and Scroop Enloe. Proviso.
Payment of interest on certain abstracted and nonpaying Interest on trust-fund stocks. Items.
For trust-fund interest due Cherokee national fund, twenty-six thousand and sixty dollars;
For trust-fund interest due Cherokee school fund, two thousand four hundred and ten dollars;
For trust-fund interest due Chickasaw national fund, nineteen thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars;
For trust-fund interest due Choctaw general fund, twenty-seven thousand dollars:
For trust-fund interest due Creek orphans, four thousand and forty-eight dollars;
For trust-fund interest due Delaware general-fund, eight thousand nine hundred and thirty dollars;
For trust-fund interest due Iowas, three thousand five hundred and twenty dollars;
For trust-fund interest due Kaskaskias, Peorias, Weas, and Piankeshaws, four thousand eight hundred and one dollars;
For trust-fund interest due Kaskaskia, Wea, Peoria, and Piankeshaw school-fund, one thousand four hundred and forty-nine dollars;
For trust-fund interest due Menonionces, nine hundred and fifty dollars;
For trust-fund interest due Ottawas and Chippewas, two hundred and thirty dollars; in all, ninety-nine thousand two hundred and eighteen dollars.
Purchase of supplies.
For supplies mid transportation to be immediately available.
Surplus used for deficiency in subsistence.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Army officers prohibited from
giving permission to Indians to go into the State of Texas.
Pay of employés at specified agencies.
L’Anse and Vieux de Sett bands of Chippewas.
1860, ch. 41,
Ante, 70.
1874, ch. 388.
18 Stat., 140.
Appropriations.
Consular and diplomatic service.
That the following sums be, and the same are. hereby, appropriated for the service of the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the objects hereinafter expressed, namely:
For salaries of envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to Envoys; plenipotentiaries.
For salaries of envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to Spain, Austria, Italy, Brazil, Mexico, Japan, and China, at twelve thousand dollars each, eighty-four thousand dollars.
For the compensation, at the rate of ten thousand dollars a year each, and the Commissioners. Appropriation.
For one secretary to the commission four thousand dollars; for one Secretary, pay of. Interpreter, pay of. Contingent expenses. Envoys extraordinary. Ministers resident.
For salaries of envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to Chili and Peru, at ten thousand dollars each, twenty thousand dollar’s.
For ministers resident at Belgium, Netherlands, Argentine Republic, Sweden and Norway, Turkey, Venezuela, Hawaiian Islands, and the United States of Colombia, at seven thousand live hundred dollars each, sixty thousand dollars.
For minister resident and consul-general at Bolivia, live thousand dollars. Ministers resident and consuls-general.
For minister resident accredited to Guatemala, Costa Rica, Honduras, Salvador, and Nicaragua, to reside at the place that the President may select in either of the states named, ten thousand dollars.
For minister resident and consul-general to Hayti, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
For minister resident and consul-general to Liberia, four thousand dollars.
For charges d’affaires ad interim and diplomatic officers abroad, Chargés d ’ affaires ad interim. Chargés d’affaires.
For salaries of charges d’affaires to Portugal, Denmark, Paraguay and Uruguay, and Switzerland, at live thousand dollars each, twenty thousand dollars.
For salaries of the secretaries to the legations at London, Paris, Berlin, Secretaries of legation.
For salary of the secretary of legation at Japan, two thousand live hundred dollars.
For salaries of the secretaries to the legations at Austria, Italy, Mexico, Brazil, and Spain, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each, nine thousand dollars.
For salaries of the second secretaries to the legations at Great Britain, Second secretaries to legations, pay of.
For salary of a clerk to the legation at Spain, one thousand two hundred Clerk to legation at Spain, pay of. Interpreters.
For the salary of the secretary to the legation (when acting also us interpreter) at China, five thousand dollars.
For the salary of the interpreter to the legation in Turkey, three thousand dollars.
For the interpreter to the legation at Japan, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses of foreign intercourse proper, and of all the Contingent expenses.
For the agent and consul-general at Cairo, four thousand dollars. Consulates.
For a diplomatic agent and consul-general at Bucharest, four thousand dollars.
For the consul-general at London, Paris, Havana, and Rio de Janeiro, each six thousand dollars, twenty-four thousand dollars.
For the consuls-general at Calcutta and Shanghai, each five thousand dollars, ten thousand dollars.
For the consul-general at Melbourne, four thousand five hundred dollars.
For the consuls-general at Kanagawa and Montreal, each four thousand dollars, eight thousand dollars.
For the consul-general at Berlin, four thousand dollars.
For the consuls-general at Vienna, Frankfort, Rome, and Constantinople, each three thousand dollars, twelve thousand dollars.
For the consuls-general at Saint Petersburg and Mexico, each two thousand dollars, four thousand dollars.
For the consul at Liverpool, six thousand dollars.
For salaries of consuls, vice-consuls, commercial agents, and thirteen consular clerks, three hundred and four thousand six hundred dollars, namely:
Class one.
Class three.
Class four.
Class five.
Class six.
Class seven.
Ceylon; Gaspe Basin; Southampton; Windsor (Nova Scotia) GERMANY.
Stettin
FRIENDLY AND NAVIGATOR’S ISLANDS.
Apia.
Commercial agencies.
San Juan del Norte.
For allowance for clerks at consulates, fifty-six thousand six hundred Clerks at consulates.
For the consul at Liverpool, a sum not exceeding the rate of two thousand five hundred dollars for any one year; and for the consuls-general at London, Paris, Havana, Shanghai, and Rio de Janeiro, each a sum not exceeding the rate of two thousand dollars for any one year; for the consuls-general at Berlin, Frankfort, Vienna, and Kanagawa, and for the consuls at Hamburg, Bremen, Manchester, Lyons, Hong-Kong, Havre, and Chemnitz, each a sum not exceeding the rate of one thousand five hundred dollars for any one year; for the consul-general at Montreal, and the consuls at Bradford and Birmingham, each a sum not exceeding the rate of one thousand two hundred dollars for any one year; for the consuls-general at Calcutta and Melbourn, and for the consuls at Leipsic, Sheffield; Sonneberg, Dresden, Marseilles, Nuremberg, Tunstall, Antwerp, Bordeaux, Colon (Aspinwall), Glasgow, and Singapore, each a sum not exceeding the rate of one thousand dollars for any one year; for the consuls at Belfast, Barmen, Leith, Dundee, and Matamoras, each a sum not exceeding the rate of eight hundred dollars for any one year; for the consul-general at Mexico, and for the consuls at Beirut, Naples, Stuttgart, Florence, Mannheim, Prague, Zurich, Panama, and Demerara, each a sum not exceeding the rate of six hundred dollars for any one year: Proviso.
For salaries of the interpreters to the following consulates: At Shanghai, Interpreters.
For salaries of the interpreters to the consulates at Hankow, Amoy, Canton, and Hong Kong, at seven hundred and fifty dollars each, three thousand dollars.
For salaries of the interpreters to twelve other consulates in China, Japan, and Siam, at five hundred dollars each, six thousand dollars.
For consular officers not citizens of the United States, three thousand dollars. Consular officers not citizens. Marshals.
For salaries of the marshals for the consular courts in Japan and China, Siam and Turkey, including loss by exchange, seven thousand dollars.
For interpreters, guards, and other expenses at the consulates at Constantinople, Interpreters, &c., Turkey.
For loss by exchange on consular service, eight thousand dollars. Loss by exchange.
For contingent expenses of United States consulates, such as stationery, Contingencies.
For salaries and expenses of the United States and Spanish Claims Spanish Claims Commission.
For rent of prisons for American convicts in Siam and Turkey, and Rent of prisons.
For rent of prison for American convicts in China, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For wages of keepers, care of offenders, and expenses, nine thousand five hundred dollars.
For rent of prison for American convicts in Japan, seven hundred and fifty dollars.
For wages of keepers, care of offenders, and expenses, five thousand dollars.
For rent of courthouse and jail, with grounds appurtenant, at Yeddo, or such Rent of courthouse, &c., Yeddo.
For rent of buildings for legation and other purposes at Peking, or Rent of buildings, Pekin.
For bringing home from foreign countries persons charged with crimes, Bringing home persons charged with crimes.
For relief and protection of American seamen in foreign countries, Relief of American seamen.
For expenses of acknowledging the services of masters and crews Rescue from shipwreck.
For expenses of shipping and discharging seamen at Liverpool, Shipping and discharging seamen. Neutrality act.
To meet the necessary expenses attendant upon the execution R. S. , 291. American cemetery at Smyrna.
To provide the American cemetery at Smyrna with a wall, gates, and Cape Spartel light.
For annual proportion of the expenses of Cape Spartel light, on the Widows and heirs of diplomatic and consular officers.
For allowance to widows or heirs of deceased diplomatic and consular officers for the time that would be necessarily occupied in making the transit from the post of duty of the deceased to his residence in the United States, five thousand dollars.
Relinquishment of claims to lands.
Notification by register.
30 days for entry.
Proviso.
Rights of settlers on public lands.
Wyoming, Mont an a and Pacific Railroad company.
Proviso.
Tolls at Louisville and Portland Canal abolished.
Northern land district, Kansas.
Register and receiver, pay of.
Public building, Pittsburgh.
Public building, Montgomery, Ala.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Appropriation.
Name of schooner Rebecca D changed.
Title to land in Virginia military district, in Ohio.
Legal surveys to March 3, 1857, valid.
Three years to perfect land title allowed.
Patents to he issued.
Exemptions.
1871, ch. 56,
Stat., 16, 415.
R. S. 2552,
Amended.
Yorktown port of entry.
East River and Cumberland ports of delivery.
Richmond port of entry to include Manchester, Bermuda Hundreds, West Point.
R. S. 2553,
Amended.
Collector and surveyor to reside at Richmond, surveyor at Bermuda Hundred, and a deputy collector at West Point.
Settlers on Osage trust and
That all actual settlers under existing laws upon the Osage Indian trust and diminished reserve lands
diminished reserve lands, Kansas, 60 days to establish claims. Proviso.
And if default be made by any settler in the payment of any portion Default in payment a forfeiture. Land resold.
Pre-emption.
Sales in default of payment.
Taxation.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Pees to register and receiver.
Secretary of Interior to make
rules and regulations.
Proviso.
Interest.
R. S. 3260,
Amended.
Bond limited.
R. S. 3262,
Amended.
Distiller’s bond, increase of.
R. S. 3285,
Amended.
Fermenting period limited.
1878, Res. 16,
Stat., 20, 249,
Repealed.
R. S. 3293,
Amended by act
March 1, 1879, amended.
“ The distiller or owner of all spirits removed as aforesaid to the distillery warehouse shall, on the first day of each month, or within five days thereafter, enter the same for deposit in such warehouse, uuder such regulations as the Commissioner of Internal Revenue may prescribe. Said entry shall be in triplicate, and shall contain the name of the person making the entry, the designation of the warehouse in which the deposit is made, and the date thereof, and shall be in the following form:
“ Entry of distilled spirits deposited by————, in distillery warehouse——, in the——district, State of——, during the month ending on the——day of——, anno Domini——.
And the entry shall specify the kind of spirits, the whole number of packages, the marks and serial numbers thereon, the number of gauge or wine gallons, proof-gallons, and taxable gallons, and the amount of tax on the spirits contained in them; all of which shall be verified by the oath of the distiller or owner of the same attached to the entry. Bond in duplicate. Tax to be paid within three years. Penal sum of bond not less than tax. Entries, with whom filed.
“A new bond shall be required in case of the death, insolvency, or New bond, when required. Collect tax by distraint.
“If it shall appear at any time that there has been a loss of distilled Loss of spirits. Tax, how collected.
“That the tax on all distilled spirits Distillery warehouse tax payable within three years from date of entry. Warehousing bonds.
R. S. 3294,
Amended
Entry.
R. S. 3287,
Amended.
1872, ch. 125,
Stat., 20, 336.
“All distilled spirits shall be drawn from the receiving cisterns into Distilled spirits drawn into packages not less than ten gallons wine-measure. How gauged, proved, and marked. Commissioner of Internal Revenue to prescribe marks and brands. Engraved stamp.
“Distillery-warehouse stamp No.—. Issued by————, collector,——district, State of——, distillery warehouse of————, 18—, Cask No.—; contents——gallons proof-spirits
“———,
—, United States Storekeeper
————,
United States Gauger.”
R. S. 3310,
Amended.
“The first fermenting period of every distiller shall be taken to begin on Fermenting period.
1879, ch. 125,
Stat., 20, 340.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue not to assess for deficiency of spirits in case of fire or other casualty.
1879. ch. 125,
Stat., 20, 341.
R. S. 3329,
Amended.
R. S. 3330,
Amended.
1879, ch. 125,
Stat., 20, 342.
1879, ch. 125,
Stat., 20, 343.
1879, ch. 125,
Stat., 20, 351.
Withdrawal for export without payment of tax.
Leakage.
R. S. 3314,
Amended.
“ The books of tax-paid stamps issued to any collector shall be charged to his account at the full value of the tax on the number of gallons represented on the stamps and coupons contained in said books; and
Monthly return. Commission of one and a half per centum. Proviso. Daily report. Proviso. Export stamp.
Spirits withdrawn from warehouse, regauged.
Proviso.
Allowance for leakage.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Proof.
R. S. 3244,
Amended.
Repeal provisions.
Deficiency appropriation.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the payment of pensions for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty, being a deficiency appropriation for said year, and for other purposes:
Army pensions.
For Navy pensions, to invalids, widows, minors, and dependent relatives, Navy pensions.
For the arrears of pensions due on claims in which the pensions were Arrears of pensions.
For pay and allowances for salary, fees, for preparing vouchers, rent, Salaries, fees, postage, &c., for departments & bureaus, Washington. Patent Office Official Gazette. Appropriation.
For continuing the work of adjusting and settling the claims of Claims of the several States. 1850, ch. 24, Stat., 9, 510. Swamp lands. 1855, ch. 147, Stat., 10. 634. 1857,ch. 117, Stat., 11, 251. Appropriation. Whaling barks “Mount Wallaston” and “Vigilant.” Appropriation.
To pay George A. Clarke for services as messenger in charge of the George A. Clarke, pay of.
For miscellaneous items, exclusive of labor, fifteen thousand dollars, Senate, miscellaneous items.
Food-fishes.
1879, ch. 182, Stat., 20, 383. Vessels of Fish Commission.
Coast Survey, repairs of vessels.
For the continuation of the Coast and Geodetic Survey in the eastern Survey of Atlantic coast.
For the continuation of the Coast and Geodetic Survey in the western Survey of Pacific coast.
Appropriations.
Support of military Academy.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the support of the Military Academy, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one:
For pay of professors, twenty-eight thousand three hundred and Pay of professors and others.
For pay of one instructor of practical military engineering, in addition to pay as first lieutenant, nine hundred dollars.
For pay of one instructor of ordnance and science of gunnery, in addition to pay as first lieutenant, nine hundred dollars.
For pay of eight assistant professors, in addition to pay as first lieutenants, four thousand dollars.
For one commandant of cadets, in addition to pay as captain in the line, two thousand two hundred dollars.
For pay of three instructors of cavalry, artillery, and infantry tactics, in addition to pay as first lieutenants, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For pay of four assistant instructors of tactics, commanding companies, in addition to pay as second lieutenants, two thousand four hundred dollars.
For pay of adjutant, in addition to pay as first lieutenant, three hundred Proviso.
For pay of one master of the sword, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For pay of cadets, one hundred and sixty thousand dollars; and no cadet shall receive more than at the rate of five hundred and forty dollars a year.
For pay of the teacher of music, one thousand and eighty dollars.
For pay of the Military Academy band, eight thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine dollars; which shall be in full for the pay of the said band for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, any law to the contrary notwithstanding.
For additional pay of professors for length of service, seven thousand Professors, additional pay of. Repairs and improvements.
For repairs and improvements, timber, plank, boards, joists, wall-strips, laths, shingles, slate, tin, sheet-lead, zinc, nails, screws, locks, hinges,
For fuel and apparatus, coal, wood, stoves, grates, furnaces, ranges, Fuel, &c.
For gas-pipes, fixtures, lampposts, gas-lamps, gasometers, and retorts, Gun-pipes, &c.
For fuel for cadets’ mess-hall, shops, and laundry, three thousand dollars. Fuel.
For postage and telegrams, three hundred dollars. Postage, &c. Stationery.
For stationery, blank books, paper, envelopes, quills, steel pens, rubbers, erasers, pencils, mucilage, wax, wafers, folders, fasteners, files, and ink, six hundred dollars.
For transportation of materials, discharged cadets, and ferriages, one Transportation.
For printing; type, materials for office, diplomas for graduates, Printing, &c.
For clerk to the disbursing officer and quartermaster, one thousand Clerks.
For clerk to adjutant, in charge of cadet records, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For clerk to treasurer, nine hundred dollars.
For department of instruction in mathematics, namely: For repairs Department of mathematics.
For department of artillery, cavalry, and infantry tactics, namely: For Department of artillery.
For department of civil and military engineering: For Department of engineering.
For department of chemistry, mineralogy, and geology: For Department of chemistry.
For pay of mechanic employed in chemical and geological section-rooms and in lecture-room, one thousand dollars; models and diagrams, books of reference, textbooks, and stationery for the use of instructors, seventy dollars; in all, one thousand and seventy dollars.
For department Of practical military engineering: For mining materials Department of practical engineering.
For department of French and English studies: For textbooks and Department of French and English.
For department of drawing: For reflooring the drawing academy, three Department of drawing.
For department of law: For textbooks and stationery and books of Department of law. Proviso.
For department of ordnance and gunnery: Addition to models and Department of ordnance, &c.
For open shed, one hundred feet long by twenty-four feet wide, with Shed for field batteries.
For department of natural and experimental philosophy: For apparatus Department of natural philosophy.
For department of Spanish: textbooks and stationery for use of instructors, Department of Spanish. Board of Visitors.
For expenses of the Board of Visitors, including mileage, three thousand dollars.
For miscellaneous and contingent expenses: For gas-coal, oil, candles, Contingent expenses.
For pay of librarian’s assistant, one thousand dollars. Librarian’ assistant. Cadet hospital.
For furniture for cadet-hospital, and repairs of the same, one hundred dollars.
For purchase of bedding and necessary articles for the use of candidates Bedding, &c.
Buildings and grounds: For repairing roads and paths, five Buildings and grounds.
For continuing breast-height wall from Plain to South Wharf, five hundred dollars.
For completion of main building and one wing for the new hospital Cadet hospital.
For addition to cadet-barracks, twenty-five thousand dollars. Cadet barracks
For repairing roof of cadet-barracks, one thousand dollars.
Joseph Henry.
Statue in bronze.
Appropriation.
Reapportionment of members of legislatures of Territories of Montana, Idaho and Wyoming, on basis of census of 1880.
Election.
Legislative assembly.
Appropriation.
U. S. Circuit court.
District of Iowa.
Civil suits.
Northern division.
Southern division.
Western division.
Control division.
Clerk.
Repeal provisions.
District of Columbia.
Appropriations.
Repairs of pavements.
Sewers.
Materials.
Surveys.
Bridges.
For Washington Asylum: For one commissioner and intendant, one Washington Asylum.
For the completion of the south wing of the new workhouse at the Workhouse.
For the Georgetown Almshouse: Support of inmates, one thousand Georgetown Almshouse.
For transportation of paupers and conveying prisoners to the workhouse, Transportation of paupers.
For support of the indigent insane of the District of Columbia in the Insane of the District. R. S. , 4843, 4844, 4850.
For Reform School: For salaries, fuel, and incidentals and repairs, Reform School. 1876, ch. 90, 19 Stat., 40. Proviso. Trustees. Proviso.
For the following charities, namely: Charities.
For the support and maintenance of the Columbia Hospital for Women and Lying-in Asylum, fifteen thousand dollars.
For the erection of two isolated cottages on the grounds of the Columbia Hospital for Women and Lying-in Asylum, for use in treatment of puerperal, infectious, and other offensive diseases, three thousand dollars: Proviso
For tire Children’s Hospital, five thousand dollars.
For Saint Ann’s Infant Asylum, five thousand dollars.
For the Industrial Home School, ten thousand dollars.
For the National Association for Colored Women and Children, six thousand five hundred dollars.
For the Women’s Christian Association, five thousand dollars.
For the Little Sisters of the Poor to defray the expenses of construction of their building, five thousand dollars.
For the erection of a building for the German Orphan Asylum, ten thousand dollars.
The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized to visit, investigate the management of, and have a report of the receipts and expenditures of the above-mentioned private charitable institutions, so long as they respectively accept money appropriated by Congress for their aid.
For relief of the poor, ten thousand dollars. Relief of the poor. Washington Aqueduct.
For executive office: For two Commissioners, at five-thousand dollars Commissioners. Secretary. Clerks. Contingent expenses.
For auditor and comptroller’s office: For one auditor and comptroller, Auditor and comptroller.
For old-records division: For one clerk one thousand two hundred dollars; Old-records division.
For special-assessment division: For one clerk, one thousand eight Special division.
For treasurer and assessor’s office: For one treasurer and assessor, Treasurer and assessor.
For collector’s office: For one collector, four thousand dollars; one Collector.
For sinking-fund office: For two clerks, at one thousand two hundred Sinking-fund office.
For coroner’s office: For one coroner, one thousand eight hundred dollars; Coroner, jurors, &c.
For attorney’s office: For one attorney, four thousand dollars; one Attorney and others.
For inspector of buildings’ office: For one inspector, two thousand Inspector of buildings and others.
For division of property office: For one superintendent of property, Property office. Superintendent and others.
For division of streets, alleys, and comity-roads office: One superintendent, Streets, alleys, and county roads.
For inspector of gas and meters’ office: For one inspector, two thousand Inspector of gas and meters.
For harbormaster, eighty dollars. Harbor-master. Sealer of weights and measures. Engineers’office.
For sealer of weights and measures, eighty dollars.
For engineers’ office: For one chief clerk, one thousand nine hundred dollar’s; one clerk, one thousand six hundred dollar s; one clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; one clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; two clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; one computing engi-
That overseers or inspectors temporarily required in connection with Sewer or street work overseers paid from appropriation.
For fuel, ice, gas, repairs, insurance, and general miscellaneous expenses Contingent.
For removal of garbage, ten thousand three hundred and sixty-five Garbage. Sweeping.
For parking commission: For one superintendent, one thousand two Parking.
For streetlamps: For illuminating material, and lighting and extinguishing, Lamps.
For repairs to pumps, three thousand dollars. Pumps. Tidal sewers.
For cleaning tidal sewers, three thousand dollars.
Public schools.
For salaries of superintendents, teachers, and janitors, secretary of Superintendent. Teachers and others.
For one superintendent at two thousand seven hundred dollars per annum; and one at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; one secretary of the board at one hundred and fifty dollars; one clerk to the committee of accounts, three hundred dollars; one clerk to superintendent, seven hundred dollars; one clerk to superintendent, eight hundred dollars; six teachers at one thousand six hundred and fifty dollars per annum each; two teachers at one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars each; one teacher at one thousand three hundred dollars; one at one thousand two hundred dollars; one at one thorn and one hundred dollars; seventeen at one thousand dollars each; one at nine hundred and sixty dollars; one at nine hundred and fifty dollars; sixteen at nine hundred dollars each; ten at eight hundred and fifty dollars each; twenty-four at eight hundred dollars each; thirty-seven at seven hun-
For janitors and care of the several school-buildings, namely: For one Janitors. Proviso.
For rent of school-buildings, thirty thousand dollars, out of which Rents.
For the purchase of sites (when necessary) and the erection and completion Sites and erection three buildings. Proviso. Proviso.
Police.
Laborers.
Messengers.
Mounted police.
Rents.
Fuel.
Contingent.
Fire department.
For the police court, as follows: One judge, three thousand dollars; Police court.
For judicial expenses, two thousand five hundred dollars. Judical expenses. Markets, etc
For one market-master, one thousand six hundred and fifty dollars;
one market-master, one thousand five hundred dollars; two market-masters, at nine hundred dollars each; contingent expenses, including
Miscellaneous expenses.
Health officer.
Interest and sinking fund.
For the sinking-fund and interest on the funded debt, exclusive of water-bonds, one million one hundred and fifty-five thousand five hundred and eighty-three dollars and fifty-five cents.
For general contingent expenses of the District of Columbia not otherwise sufficiently provided for (including not exceeding seven thousand five hundred dollars for pay of temporary employees), twenty thousand dollars.
1878, ch. 180,
Stat., 20, 105.
Requisitions for sinking fund.
Accounts.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Preamble.
Appropriation.
Monumental column, Yorktown, Va.
Proviso.
Commission to recommend design.
Joint select committee.
Centennial anniversary of the bat tie of Yorktown.
Appropriation.
Centennial celebration.
Brigadier-General Herkimer.
Monument.
Continental Congress, 1777, res.
Major-General George Gordon Meade.
Equestrian statue.
Judge-Advocate-General of the Navy.
Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument Association, of Marietta, Washington County, O.
Marion Artillery Company, South Carolina.
Proviso.
William L. Curry Post No. 18, Grand Army of the Republic.
Joint select committee to provide additional accommodations for Library of Congress.
Report.
Site.
Appropriation.
Issue of twenty-year live per cent, bonds of District of Columbia,
1879, ch. 17,
Stat. I, sess. I.
Proviso.
Limit to issue of bonds.
Mullan wagon-road, Idaho.
Appropriation.
Patents for public lands in cases of insanity.
Courts, District of Columbia.
R. S. D. C., 861.
Repeals.
R. S. 3385,
Amended.
“Upon the presentation to the collector of internal revenue of a detailed report from the inspector of customs, and a certificate from the collector of customs at the port from which the goods are to be exported, that the goods removed from the manufactory under bond, and described in the permit of the collector of internal revenue, have been received by the said collector of customs, and that said goods were duly laden on board of a foreign-bound vessel, naming the vessel, and the said merchandise was entered on the outward-manifest of said vessel, and that said vessel and cargo were duly cleared from said port, and on the payment of the tax on deficiency, if any, the bonds which have been, or shall hereafter be, required to be given under the provisions of this section, shall be canceled.
Every person who, with the intent to defraud the revenue laws of the Prohibits relanding exported tobacco, &c. Penalty.
R. S. 3357.
Amended and reenacted.
“ Every collector shall keep a record in a book or books provided for the purpose, to be open to the inspection of any person, of the name and residence of every person engaged in the manufacture of tobacco or snuff in his district, the place where such manufacture is carried on, and the number of the manufactory. and he shall enter in said record, under the name of each manufacturer, a copy of every inventory required by law to be made by such manufacturer, and an abstract of his monthly returns. And he shall cause the. several manufactories of tobacco or snuff in his district to be numbered Manufactories of tobacco, numbered consecutively.
St. Paul and Chicago Short Line Railway Company to construct bridge across Lake St. Croix.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Bridge to be recognized as a post-route.
Railway companies entitled to rights and privileges.
Plans and specifications.
Reservations.
Title to block fourteen, Baker City, Oreg., confirmed to Baker County, Oregon.
R. S. 2262,
Amended.
R. S. 2301,
Amended.
Survey and diagrams.
Battle-field of Gettysburg.
Appropriations.
Proviso.
Proviso.
1866, ch. 235,
Stat., 14, 230.
1868, ch. 264,
Stat., 15, 235.
R. S. 4712.
Certain reduced pensions restored.
Mails between East Saint Louis, Ill., and Saint Louis, Mo.
Register to bark Annie Johnson.
Title to lake or bayou granted to city of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Preamble.
Joseph L. Lewis, deceased.
Compromise of claims of United States under devise or bequest.
Confirmation of titles to lands.
Palatka military reservation, Florida.
1850, ch. 84,
Stat., 9, 519.
1857, ch. 117,
Stat., 11, 251.
Cotton cordage,
U. S. Navy.
Proviso.
Abolishing military reservations.
Fort Abercrombie, Fort Seward, and Fort Ransom, Dakota.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Name of schooner “J. H. Dusenbery” changed.
Night inspectors of customs.
Repeal.
Transportation of dutiable goods.
Invoice and entry.
Common carriers.
Bond.
R. S. 2853,
Amended.
R. S. 2855,
Amended.
Proviso.
Transportation of merchandise under Jocks and seals.
Pig-iron, &c.
Ports of entry.
Privilege of immediate transportation.
Proviso.
R. S. 2990, 2991, 2992, 2993, 2994, 2995, 2996, 2997, repealed.
R.S.2981.
Amended.
Lien for freight on imported goods.
To take effect from and after 1st July, 1880.
U. S. courts, Tennessee.
Term at Chattanooga.
Northern and southern divisions of eastern districts.
Clerks, marshal, and district attorney.
Duties, office, &c.
Suits.
Crimes and offenses.
Jurors.
Process.
Removal of suits.
Building to be provided by State or municipal authorities.
Repeal provisions.
City National Bank of Manchester, N. II.
Change of its name,
Proviso.
Doctors Thomas Owens and William Martin, late acting assistant surgeons in the Navy.
Promotions.
Proviso.
Appropriations for service Post-Office Department.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated for the service of the Post-Office Department for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, out of any money in the Treasury arising from the revenues of said department, in conformity to the act of July second, eighteen 1836, ch. 270,
Items. R. S., 4017, Amended.
For advertising, thirty-five thousand dollars: Proviso. Advertisement of mail-lettings.
For preparation and publication of post-route maps, including revision Post-route maps.
For miscellaneous items in the office of the Postmaster-General, one Miscellaneous items. Postmasters.
For compensation to clerks in post-offices, three million six hundred Clerks.
For payment to letter-carriers, two million five hundred thousand Letter-carriers.
For wrapping-paper, twenty thousand dollars. Wrapping-paper.
For wrapping-twine, fifty-five thousand dollars, of which sum five Twine.
For marking and rating stamps, thirteen thousand five hundred dollars. Stamps.
For the purchase of card-canceling and postmarking machines, six Canceling and marking machines.
For letter-balances, test weights, and scales, eight thousand dollars. Balances, weights, and scales. Rent. Office furniture. Stationery. Miscellaneous. Second Assistant P. M. General. Transportation of mails.
For rent, light, and fuel, four hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
For office furniture, twenty thousand dollars.
For stationery, fifty thousand dollars.
For miscellaneous and incidental items, eighty-five thousand dollars.
Proviso. R.S., 4002. 1876, ch. 179, Stat., 19, 78. 1878, eh. 259, Stat., 20, 140. 1879, ch. 45, 1st sees, acts, 40. 1879, ch. 180, Stat., 20, 358.
For inland transportation by steamboat routes, nine hundred thousand Items.
For inland transportation by star routes, seven million three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars.
For transportation by postal cars, one million three hundred and sixty-six thousand dollars.
For compensation to railway post-office clerks, one million four hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
For route-agents, one million two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
For mail-route messengers, two hundred thousand dollars.
For local agents, one hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars.
For mail-messengers, seven hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
For mail locks and keys, one hundred thousand dollars: Proviso. Proposals for mail-locks and keys.
For mailbags and mailbag catchers, one hundred and eighty-five thousand dollars.
Third Assistant P. M. General. Items.
For pay of agent and assistants to distribute stamps, and expenses of the agency, eight thousand one hundred dollars.
For manufacture of stamped envelopes and newspaper-wrappers, four hundred and forty-four thousand and twenty dollars.
For pay of agent and assistants to distribute stamped envelopes and newspaper-wrappers, and expenses of agency, sixteen thousand dollars.
For manufacture of postal cards, two hundred and thirty-seven thousand dollars. And the Postmaster-General is hereafter authorized to furnish and issue to the public, postal cards with postage-stamps impressed upon them, for circulation in the mails exchanged with foreign countries under the provisions of the Universal Postal Union Convention of June first, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, at a postage charge 1878. Convention. Stat.,20, 734.
For pay of agent and assistants to distribute postal cards, and expenses of agency, seven thousand three hundred dollars.
For registered-package envelopes, locks and seals, and for office envelopes, and for dead-letter envelopes, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
For ship, steamboat, and way letters, four thousand five hundred dollars.
For engraving, printing, and binding drafts and warrants, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Superintendent of foreign mails.
For balances due foreign countries, forty-five thousand dollars, including Items. 1878. Convention.
For ordinary postage-stamps to prepay postage on matter addressed to Postal Union countries under article eight of the Universal Postal Union Convention, one thousand dollars.
Revenues and deficiency.
Steam-yacht “Kate. Sutton of Buffalo.”
Steam-yacht “E. R. Bryant.”
Sloop-yacht “Mariah.”
Sloop-yacht America.
Public works on rivers and harbors.
Appropriations.
That the following sums of money be, and are hereby, appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be expended, under the direction of the Secretary of War, for the construction, repair, completion, Harbors in States of: . Maine.
Improving the gut opposite Bath, Maine: Continuing improvement, seven thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Belfast, Maine: Continuing operations, three thousand dollars.
Improving Richmond Island Harbor, Maine: Continuing operations, three thousand dollars.
For the completion of the improvement of Lubec Channel, Maine, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Portsmouth, New Hampshire: Continuing improvement, New Hampshire.
Improving harbor at Burlington, Vermont: Continuing improvement, Vermont.
Improving harbor at Swanton, Vermont: Continuing improvement, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving harbor at Plymouth, Massachusetts: Continuing operations, Massachusetts.
Improving harbor at Provincetown, Massachusetts: Maintenance and annual repairs, five hundred dollars.
Improving harbor at Bridgeport, Connecticut: Continuing improvement, Connecticut.
Improving Nantucket Harbor, Massachusetts, fifty thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Milford, Connecticut: Continuing improvement, five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at New Haven, Connecticut: Continuing improvement, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Norwalk, Connecticut: Continuing improvement, five thousand dollars; and so much of said appropriation as shall be necessary therefor shall be.so expended as to have the channel six feet deep a£ low water between the steamboat landing in said Norwalk and Long Island Sound.
Improving harbor at Southport, Connecticut: Continuing improvement, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving harbor at Buffalo, New York: Continuing improvement, Harbors—Continued. New York
Improving harbor at Charlotte, New York: Repair of piers, five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Dunkirk, New York: Continuing improvement, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Echo Harbor, New Rochelle, New York: Continuing improvement, three thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Great Sodus Bay, New York: Continuing operations, three thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Little Sodus Bay, New York: Continuing operations, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Oak Orchard, New York: Continuing operations, five hundred dollars.
Improving Cathance River, Maine, ten thousand dollars. Cathance River, Maine. New York.
Improving harbor at Oswego, New York: Continuing improvement, ninety thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Plattsburg, New York: For dredging, one thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Port Jefferson, Long Island Sound, New York: Continuing operations, three thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Pultneyville, New York: Continuing operations, three thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Erie, Pennsylvania: Continuing improvement, Eric Harbor, Pennsylvania.
Constructing pier in Delaware Bay, near Lewes, Delaware: Continuing Delaware pier.
Piers of ice-harbor at New Castle, Delaware: Continuing operations, three thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Wilmington, Delaware: To dredge the bar Christiana River.
Improving harbor at Baltimore, Maryland: Continuing operations, Maryland.
Improving Breton Bay, Leonardtown, Maryland: Continuing improvement, three thousand dollars.
Improving the harbors and channels at Washington and Georgetown, District of Columbia.
Improving harbor at Norfolk, Virginia, and its approaches: Continuing Virginia.
Improving harbor at Onancock, Virginia: Continuing improvement, five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Charleston, South Carolina: Continuing improvement, South Carolina.
Improving harbor at Savannah and Savannah River, Georgia: Continuing Georgia.
Improving harbor at Brunswick, Georgia: Continuing improvement, ten thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Cedar Keys, Florida: Continuing improvement, Florida.
Improving harbor at Pensacola, Florida: Continuing improvement, forty thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Mobile, Alabama: Continuing improvement, Alabama.
Improving Mississippi River at and near Vicksburg, and protection Mississippi River at Vicksburg.
Improving harbor at New Orleans, Louisiana: Continuing improvement, Harbors—Con’d. Louisiana. Texas.
Improving outer bar, Galveston Harbor, Texas: Continuing operations, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Ashtabula, Ohio: Continuing operations, twenty Ohio.
Improving harbor at Black River, Ohio: Continuing operations, one thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Cleveland, Ohio: Continuing improvement, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Conneaut, Ohio: Continuing operations, six thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Fairport, Ohio: Continuing operations, three thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Huron, Ohio: Continuing operations, three thousand dollars.
Ice-harbor at mouth of Muskingum River, Ohio: Continuing operations Ice-harbor, Muskingum River.
Improving harbor at Port Clinton, Ohio: Continuing operations five thousand dollars.
Improving and surveying harbor at Sandusky City, Ohio: Continuing operations, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving harbor to the depth of sixteen feet at Toledo, Ohio: Continuing operations, thirty thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Vermillion, Ohio: Continuing operations, two thousand dollars.
Improving outside harbor at Michigan City, Indiana: Continuing Indiana.
Improving harbor at Calumet, Illinois: Continuing improvement, Illinois.
Improving outside harbor at Chicago, Illinois: Continuing improvement, including commencement of construction of exterior breakwater, one hundred and forty-five thousand dollars.
Improving Galena River and Harbor, Illinois: Continuing improvement, Galena River.
Improving harbor and the Mississippi River at Memphis, Tennessee: Mississippi River at Memphis.
Improving harbor and river at Au Sable, Michigan: Continuing Michigan.
Improving harbor at Black Lake, Michigan: Continuing operations, six thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Charlevoix, Michigan: Continuing improvement, ten thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Boston, Massachusetts, seventy-five thousand Massachusetts.
Improving harbor at Chebeygan, Michigan: Continuing operations, Michigan.
Improving harbor at Grand Haven, Michigan: Continuing operations, fifty thousand dollars.
Harbor of refuge at Lake Huron: Continuing operations, seventy-five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Ludington, Michigan: Continuing operations, eight thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Manistee, Michigan: Continuing improvement, ten thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Marquette, Michigan: For repairs of existing work, one thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Monroe, Michigan: Continuing operations, two Harbors—Continued.
Improving Manistique Harbor, Michigan, five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Muskegon, Michigan: Continuing operations, seven thousand live hundred dollars.
Improving harbor at Ontonagon, Michigan: Continuing improvement, fifteen thousand dollars; of which sum two thousand dollars shall be expended in dredging.
Improving harbor at Pentwater, Michigan: Continuing operations, four thousand dollars.
Harbor of refuge at Portage Lake, Lake Michigan: Continuing operations, ten thousand dollars.
Improving river and harbor at Saint Joseph, Michigan, including channel leading up to Benton Harbor: Continuing operations eight thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Saugatuck, Michigan: Continuing improvement, five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at South Haven, Michigan: Continuing improvement, five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at White River, Michigan: Continuing operations, five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Ahnapee, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, Wisconsin.
Improving harbor at Green Bay, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, six thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Kenosha, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, five thousand dollars’.
Improving harbor at Manitowoc, Wisconsin: Continuing operations, seven thousand dollars.
Improving harbor a Menomonee, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, ten thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Continuing operations, ten thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Port Washington, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Racine, Wisconsin: Continuing operations, six thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Shebeygan, Wisconsin: Repairs and dredging, . seven thousand dollar’s.
Improving Superior Bay, Wisconsin: Dredging for improvement of natural entrance, and for repairing existing works, five thousand dollars.
Harbor of refuge at entrance of Sturgeon Bay Canal, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, ten thousand dollars: Proviso.
Improving harbor at Two Rivers, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Bush Chute and harbor of Burlington, Iowa: Continuing Iowa.
Improving harbor at Muscatine, Iowa: Continuing the improvement, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving harbor at Duluth, Minnesota: Continuing the improvement, Minnesota.
Improving harbor at Grand Marais, Minnesota: Continuing the improvement, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Kennebunk River, Maine: Rivera: Kennebunk.
For improving Exeter River, in the State of New Hampshire, twenty Ester.
Improving Otter Creek, Vermont: Continuing improvement, two thousand Otter Creek.
Improving harbor at Newburyport, Massachusetts, Rivera—Cont’d.
Improving Merrimac River, Massachusetts: Continuing Merrimac.
Improving Providence River and Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island: Continuing improvement Providence.
Improving Little Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island: Continuing improvement, five thousand dollars.
Improving Connecticut River, below Hartford, Connecticut: Continuing improvement, Connecticut.
Improving Housatonic River, Connecticut: Continuing improvement, Housatonic.
Constructing breakwater at New Haven, Connecticut: Continuing operations, thirty thousand dollars.
Improving Thames River, Connecticut: Continuing improvement, Thames.
Removing obstructions in East River and Hell Gate, New York: Continuing East River and Hell Gate. East Chester Creek. Hudson.
Improving East Chester Creek, New York: Continuing improvement, three thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving Hudson River, New York: Continuing operations, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Cohansey Creek, New Jersey: Continuing Cohansey Creek.
Improving Elizabeth River, New Jersey: Continuing improvement, seven thousand five Elizabeth.
Improving Manisquan River, New Jersey: Continuing Manisquan.
Improving Passaic River above Newark, New Jersey: Passaic.
Improving Rahway River, New Jersey: Continuing improvement, Rahway.
Improving Salem River, New Jersey: Continuing improvement, three thousand Salem.
Improving Shrewsbury River, New Jersey: Continuing improvement, Shrewsbury.
Improving Woodbridge Creek, New Jersey: Continuing improvement, Woodbridge Creek. South.
Improving South River, Middlesex County, New Jersey, forty thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Frankfort, Michigan, five thousand dollars, to be expended in extending piers or dredging, at discretion of Secretary of War.
Improving navigation of Allegheney River from mouth Allegheny.
Improving Schuylkill River, Pennsylvania: Continuing improvement, forty thousand Schuylkill.
Improving Delaware River, below Bridesburg, Pennsylvania: Continuing Delaware.
Improving Delaware River, between Trenton, New Jersey, and Brides-burg, Pennsylvania: Continuing operations, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Delaware River at Schooner Ledge: Continuing improvement, forty thousand dollars.
Improving Delaware River, near Cherry Island Flats: Continuing improvement one hundred thousand dollars.
Improving Mispillion Creek, Delaware: Continuing improvement, four Rivers—Cont’d. MispillionCreek. Wicomico.
Improving Wicomico River, Maryland, below Salisbury: Continuing operations, five thousand dollar’s.
Improving harbor at Annapolis, Maryland, five thousand dollars. Annapolis Harbor. Potomac.
Dredging a channel in the Potomac River, through the flats in front of Mount Vernon, Virginia: Continuing operations, three thousand dollars.
Improving Appomattox-River, Virginia: Continuing improvement, Appomattox.
Improving Blackwater River, Virginia: Continuing operations, three Black water.
Improving Chickahominy River, Virginia: Continuing Chickahominy.
Improving James River, Virginia: Continuing improvement, seventy-five thousand James.
Improving New River, from mouth of Wilson, in Grayson County, New.
Improving Raritan River, New Jersey, one hundred thousand dollars; Raritan.
Improving mouth of Nomoni Creek, Virginia: Nomoni Creek.
Improving North Landing River, Virginia and North Carolina: Continuing improvement, North Landing.
Improving Rappahannock River, Virginia: Continuing improvement, Rappahannock.
Improving Staunton River, Virginia: Continuing improvement, seven thousand five Staunton.
Improving Urbana Creek, Virginia: Continuing improvement, Urbana Creek.
Improving Great Kanawha River and operation of works, Great Kanawha.
Improving Guyandotte River, West Virginia: Continuing improvement, Guyandotte.
Improving Cape Fear River, North Carolina: Continuing improvement, seventy Cape Fear.
Continuing improvement of Currituck Sound, Coanjok Bay, and North River Bar, North Carolina: Currituck Sound. North River Bar.
Improving French Broad River, North Carolina: Continuing improvement, three, French Broad River.
Improving Neuse River, North Carolina, from its Neuse.
Improving Pamlico and Tar Rivers, North Carolina: Pamlico and Tar Rivers.
Improving Scuppernong River, North Carolina: Scuppernong.
Improving Trent River, North Carolina: Continuing improvement, ten Trent.
Improving Chattahoochee River, Georgia: Continuing improvement, twenty Chattahoochee.
Improving Coosa River, Georgia and Alabama: Continuing improvement, Coosa.
Improving Flint River, Georgia: Continuing improvement, twenty Rivers—Cont’d. Flint.
Improving Ocmulgee River, Georgia: Continuing Ocmulgee.
Improving Oconee River, Georgia: Continuing Oconee.
Improving Oostenaulaand Coosawattee Rivers, Oostenaula and Coosawattoe.
Improving Apalachicola River, Florida: Continuing improvement Apalachicola.
Improving Apalachicola Bay, Florida, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Choctawhatchee River, Florida and Alabamaup to Newton: Continuing Choctawhatchee.
Improving inside passage between Fernandina and Saint John’s, Florida: Passage between Fernandina and Saint John’s.
Improving Alabama River, Alabama: Continuing improvement, twenty-five Alabama.
Improving Warrior and Tombigbec Rivers, Alabama and Mississippi, Warrior and Tombigbee.
Improving Tombigbec River above Columbus, Mississippi: Continuing improvement, four thousand dollars.
Improving Big Sunflower River Mississippi: Continuing improvement, Big Sunflower.
Improving Coldwater River, Mississippi: Continuing Coldwater.
Improving Pascagoula River, Mississippi: Continuing improvement, twenty Pascagoula.
Improving Pearl River, Mississippi, from Jackson to Carthage: Con tinning improvement, Pearl.
Improving Yazoo River, Mississippi: Continuing Yazoo.
Improving Bayou La Fourche, Louisiana: Continuing Bayou La Fourche.
Removing obstructions from Red River, Louisiana: Continuing operations, including Red River.
Removing raft in Red River and closing Tone’s Bayou, Louisiana: Tone’s Bayou.
Improving Tallahatchee River, Mississippi: Continuing Tallabatchee.
Improving Aransas Pass and Bay, up to Rockport and Aransas Pass and Bay.
Improving Neehes River, Texas: Continuing operations, Neehes.
Improving Pass Cavallo Inlet into Matagorda Bay, Pass Cavallo Inlet.
Improving ship-channel, Galveston Bay: Continuing improvement, fifty thousand Galveston Bay.
Improving Sheepshead Bay, New York, three thousand dollars. Sheepshead Bay. Canarsie Bay. Nottoway River. Rockland Harbor, Maine. Flushing Bay. Proviso.
Improving Canarsie Bay, New York, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Nottoway River, Virginia, five thousand dollars.
Improving Rockland Harbor, Maine, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Flushing Bay, New York, fifteen thousand dollars: Rivers—Cont’d.
Improving Narrows of Sabine River, above Orange, Texas, and to Sabine River.
Improving Sabine Pass and Blue Buck Bar, Texas: Continuing Sabine Pass.
Improving Trinity River, Texas: Continuing operations, four thousand Trinity.
Improving Arkansas River between Fort Smith, Arkansas, and Wield ta, Arkansas.
Improving Fourche Le Fevre River, Arkansas: Continuing Fourche Le Fevre. L’Anguille.
Improving L’Anguille River, Arkansas: Continuing improvement, two thousand dollars.
Improving Ouachita River, Arkansas and Louisiana: Continuing Ouachita.
Improving White and Saint Francis Rivers, Arkansas: Continuing improvement, twelve White and Saint Francis.
Improving Cumberland River, above Nashville, Tennessee, as follows: From Nashville Cumberland.
Improving Cumberland River, below Nashville, Tennessee: Continuing improvement, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Hiawassee River, Tennessee: Continuing operations, Hiawassee.
Improving Tennessee River, above Chattanooga: Continuing the improvement, ten thousand Tennessee.
Improving Tennessee River, below Chattanooga, including Muscle Shoals, Duck River Shoal, and shoal at Reynoldsburg: Continuing operations, three hundred thousand dollars.
Improving Big Sandy River, from Catlettsburg, Kentucky, to head of Big Sandy.
and five thousand dollars in the further improvement of the upper river.
Improving Kentucky River from its mouth to Three Forks: Continuing operations, one Kentucky.
Improving Ohio River: Continuing the improvement, two hundred Ohio. Proviso. Proviso.
Improving Wabash River, Indiana: Continuing improvement, twenty-five Wabash.
Improving Sandusky River, Ohio: Continuing improvement, ten Sandusky.
Improving White River, Indiana, from Wabash River to Portersville, White.
Improving Illinois River: Continuing improvement, one hundred and ten thousand dollars, of which sum Illinois.
be expended on locks and dams and ten thousand dollars for dredging.
Improving Mississippi, Missouri, and Arkansas Rivers: Removing Mississippi, Missouri, and Arkansas. Rivers—Cont’d.
Improving Mississippi River, between the mouths of the Illinois and Mississippi. Harbor at Alton. Cuivre.
Improving Cuivre River, from mouth to Chain of Rocks, and removing snags and obstructions, two thousand dollars.
Improving Mississippi River, above the Falls of Saint Anthony: Continuing improvement, Mississippi.
Improving Mississippi River, from Saint Paid to Des Moines Rapids: Continuing Proviso. Proviso.
Improving Mississippi River, from Des Moines Rapids to mouth of Illinois River: Continuing improvement, one hundred thousand dollars.
Improving Mississippi River at Quincy, Illinois: Continuing improvement, twenty-five thousand dollars.
Removing bar in the Mississippi River, opposite Dubuque, Iowa: Continuing operations seven thousand dollar’s.
Improving Rock Island Rapids, Mississippi River: Continuing improvement, eight thousand dollars.
Improving Des Moines Rapids: Continuing improvement, twenty thousand dollars.
Operating the canal at Des Moines Rapids: Continuing operations of Operating the canal at DesMoines Rapids. Annual expense of ganging the Mississippi. 1871, Res. 40, Stat., 16,598. Upper Mississippi and operating snag-beat. Osage River.
Annual expense of gauging the waters of the Mississippi River and its tributaries: Continuing observations of the rise and fall of the river and its chief tributaries, as required by joint resolution of February twenty-first, eighteen hundred and seventy-one, five thousand dollars.
Improving Upper Mississippi River: Operating snag-beat, eight thousand dollars.
Improving the Osage River, Kansas and Missouri: Continuing the improvement, thirty thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at Atchison, Kansas: Continuing operations, Missouri.
Improving Missouri River at Cedar City: Continuing improvement, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at Council Bluffs, Iowa, and at Omaha, Nebraska: Continuing operations, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at Eastport, Iowa, and at Nebraska City, Nebraska: Continuing operations, fourteen thousand dollars.
Improving the Missouri River at Brownville, ten thousand dollars.
Improving the Missouri River at Plattsmouth, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at or near Fort Leavenworth: Continuing improvement, eight thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at and near Glasgow: Continuing improvement, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at and near Kansas City: Continuing improvement, twenty-five thousand dollars; which sum may be expended on either side of the river, in the discretion of the engineer.
Improving Missouri River at and near Saint Joseph: Continuing operations, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at Sioux City, Iowa: Continuing operations, eight thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at Vermillion, Dakota: Continuing the improvement, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River, above mouth of the Yellowstone River: River—Cont’d.
Improving Detroit River, Michigan: Continuing operations, fifty Detroit.
Improving Saginaw River, Michigan: Continuing operations, fifteen Saginaw.
Improving Saint Clair Flats, Michigan: Repairs of canal, two thousand Saint Clair Fiats. Chippewa River
Improving the Chippewa River, Wisconsin; Continuing the improvement, ten thousand dollars; but this sum is appropriated subject to the same conditions and limitations imposed by section one of the act approved March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, for the improvement 1879, ch. 181, Fox and Wisconsin Rivers.
Improving Fox and Wisconsin Rivers, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars; of which sum fifty thousand dollars shall be expended in continuing the improvement of the Wisconsin, and seventy-five thousand dollars for continuing the improvement of the Fox River; of which last sum three thousand dollars may, in the discretion of the engineers, be expended at the mouth of Fond du Lac.
Improving Red River of the North, Minnesota and Dakota: Continuing Red River of the North.
Repairs and contingencies of public works at Saint Anthony’s Falls, Saint Anthony’s Falls.
Improving Upper Red River, Arkansas, from Fulton to the head of Upper Red River. Saint Croix.
Improving Saint Croix River, below Taylor’s Falls: Continuing improvement, ten thousand dollars, of which sum three hundred dollars, or so much thereof as in the opinion of the engineers in charge may be necessary, shall be expended in the improvement of the slough on the east side of said river, known as the canal between Four-Mile Island and the foot of the Saint Croix Boom.
Improving Lower Clearwater River, Idaho: Continuing operations, Lower Clear-water. Cascades of Columbia. Upper Columbia and Snake. Upper Willamette and Yamhill. Lower Willamette and Columbia.
Constructing canal around Cascades of Columbia River: Continuing operations, one hundred thousand dollars.
Improving Upper Columbia River, including Snake River: Continuing improvement, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving Upper ’Willamette and Yamhill Rivers: Continuing improvement, twelve thousand dollars.
Improving Lower Willamette and Columbia Rivers, from Portland, Oregon, to the sea, including the bar at the mouth of the Columbia River: Continuing improvement forty-five thousand dollars.
Improving Sacramento River, California: Continuing improvement, Sacramento.
Improving harbor at Wilmington, California: Continuing improvement, Wilmington, Cal., harbor. Surveys South Pass, Mississippi.
Examinations and surveys of South Pass of Mississippi River: To ascertain the depth of water and width of channel secured and maintained from time to time by James B. Eads at the South Pass of the Mississippi River, and to enable the Secretary of War to report during the maintenance of the work, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving the channel of Susquehanna River above and below Havre Susquehanna.
Improving and operating Saint Mary’s River and Saint Mary’s Falls Saint Mary’s River and Canal. Acceptance of public works authorized. Rivers—Cont’d. Proviso. Proviso.
Improving Buttermilk Channel, New York, sixty thousand dollars. Buttermilk Channel. Ashley River. Elk. Cheese quake’s Creek. Vermillion. Bayou Terrebenno. Bayou Teche.
Improving Ashley River, South Carolina, one thousand dollars. Improvement of Elk River, Maryland, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Cheesequake’s Creek, New Jersey, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Vermillion River Louisiana, five thousand dollars. Improving Bayou Terrebenne, Louisiana, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Bayou Teche, from Saint Martinsville to Port Barre, Louisiana six thousand dollars.
Improving Bayou Corn-tableau, from Port Barre to Atchefalaya, Louisiana, Bayou Cour tableau.
Improving Susquehanna River, Pennsylvania, from Richards’ Island Susquehanna.
Construction of harbor of refuge at Grand Marais, Michigan, Grand Marais Harbor. Pearl River.
Improving Pearl River below Jackson, Mississippi, thirty thousand Yadkin.
Improving Yadkin River, North Carolina, twenty thousand dollars; White.
Improving White River above Buffalo Shoals, Arkansas, twenty thousand Saint Francis.
Improving Saint Francis River between Wilkesburg and White.
Improving White River between Jacksonport and Buffalo Passaic.
Improving Passaic River, New Jersey, from Pennsylvania Railroad Arkansas.
Improving Arkansas River at Pine Bluff, Arkansas, twenty-five thousand dollars. Mississippi.
Improving Mississippi River at Natchez and Vidalia, forty thousand Skagit.
Improving Skagit River, Washington Territory, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving Amite River, Louisiana, eight thousand dollars. Taunton River.
Improving Scituate Harbor, Massachusetts, seven thousand Amite. Newtown Creek. Pagan Creek. Scituate Harbor.
Improving Taunton River, Massachusetts, seventeen thousand Block Island Harbor. Stonington Harbor. Broadkiln River. Duck Creek. Broad Creek.
Improving Block Island Harbor, Rhode Island, six thousand dollars.
Improving Stonington Harbor, Connecticut twenty-five thousand dollars.
Improving Broadkiln River, Delaware, five thousand dollars.
Improving the mouth of Duck Creek, Delaware, five thousand dollars.
Improving Broad Creek from its mouth to Laurel, Delaware, five thousand dollars.
Improving Northeast River, Maryland, five thousand five hundred Northeast River.
Improving Treadhaven Creek, Maryland, for three Treadhaven Creek. Choptank River.
Improving Choptank River, between Denton and Greensbero, Maryland, five thousand dollars.
Improving Secretary Creek, Maryland, three thousand dollars. Rivers—Cont’d. Secretary Creek. Dan River.
Improving Dan River, between Danville, Virginia, and Madison, North Carolina, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Elk River, West Virginia, five thousand dollars Elk. Escambia.
Improving Escambia River, Florida and Alabama, eight thousand dollars.
Improving Suwannee River, Florida, five thousand dollars. Suwannee. Tampa Bay.
Improving Tampa Bay, Florida, deepening the bar and channel from the bar to the town of Tampa, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Tangipahoa River, Louisiana, five thousand dollars Tangipahoa. Brazos.
Improving channel over bar at mouth of Brazos River, Texas, including a report upon the capacity of the harbor at the mouth of the Brazos and its adaptability as a harbor of refuge and naval station, forty thousand dollars.
Improving Saline River, Arkansas, seven thousand five hundred dollars Saline River.
Survey of Missouri River, from its mouth to Sioux City, Iowa, thirty Missouri River, survey authorized.
Improving Missouri River at Saint Charles, Missouri, twenty-five thousand dollars.
Improving Mississippi River at and above the city of Alexandria, Mississippi River. Caney Fork. Obed’s River. Monongahela.
Improving Caney Fork River, Tennessee, six thousand dollars.
Improving Obed’s River, Tennessee, four thousand dollars.
Improving Monongahela River, West Virginia, at or near Laurel Run, according to plan recommended by engineer in charge, twenty-five thousand dollars.
Improving Little Kanawha River, West Virginia, building Little Kanawha.
Improving Wilson Harbor, New York, ten thousand dollars. Wilson Harbor. Waddington Harbor. San Joaquin River. Mattaponi.
Improving Waddington Harbor, New York, three thousand dollars.
Improving San Joaquin River, California, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Mattaponi River, Virginia, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving Petalumas Creek, California, Petaluma s Creek. Cowlitz.
Improving Cowlitz River, Washington Territory, two thousand dollars.
Improving Big Hatchie River, Tennessee, ten thousand dollars. Big Hatchie. Mississippi.
Improving Mississippi River at or near Cape Girardeau and Minton’s Point, Missouri, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Gasconade River Missouri, removing snags, five thousand Gasconade.
Improving Black River, Arkansas fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving Noxubee River, Mississippi, twelve thousand dollars. Black River. Noxubee. Mississippi.
Improving Mississippi River at Hannibal, Missouri, twenty-five thousand dollars.
Improving and surveying Winnipiseogee Lake, New Hampshire, five thousand dollars.
Improving Duck River, Tennessee, seven thousand dollars.
Improving Waccemaw River, South Carolina, from the mouth up to Waccamaw Lake, North Carolina, fifteen Winnipiscogeo Lake. Duck River. Waccemaw River. Great Pedee.
Improving Great Pcdee River, South Carolina, Totusky River.
Improving Totusky River, Virginia, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving York River at West Point, Virginia, ten thousand dollars. York. Pamunkey.
Improving Pamunkey River, Virginia, two thousand five hundred dollar’s.
Improving French Broad River, Tennessee, between Knoxville and Rivers—Cont’d. French Broad.
For repair of pier in Rocky River, Ohio, four thousand dollars. Repairs of pier, Rocky River. Ice-harbor, Saint Louis. Proviso.
For ice-harbor at Saint Louis, Missouri, fifty thousand dollars: provided, That no part of this sum shall be expended until a beard of engineers shall have been convened and determined upon a plan for the construction of the work.
Improving harbor at Rock Island, Illinois, six thousand dollars. Rock Island Harbor. Marcus Hook, ice-harbor.
For ice-harbor at Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania, commencing enlargement of piers and dredging, thirty-five thousand dollars.
Improving Shenandoah River, West Virginia, fifteen thousand dollars. Shenandoah. Connecticut.
Improving Connecticut River, between Hartford and Holyoke, fifteen thousand dollars.
For protecting Rock Island bridge by means of sheer-booms, one thousand Rock Island bridge, Proviso.
For harbor at Waukegan, Illinois, fifteen thousand dollars: Waukegan Harbor. Proviso.
Improving Clinch River, Tennessee, ten thousand dollars; of which Clinch River.
Improving Oakland Harbor, California, sixty thousand dollars; and Oakland Harbor. Reappropriation.
Improving Sullivan’s Island for protection of Charleston Harbor, South Sullivan’s Island.
Improving channel between Staten Island and New Jersey, at Elizabethport, twenty Channel between Staten Island and New Jersey. Missouri River.
Improving Missouri River at Lexington, Missouri, fifteen thousand dollars.
The Secretary of War is hereby authorized to assign an engineer from Kewaunee Harbor.
Improving Volusia Bar, Florida, five thousand dollars; and the Secretary Volusia Bar.
The balance in hand, after payment of any existing liability, collected Louisville and Portland Canal, tolls. Proviso.
Improving Yellowstone River, Montana and Dakota, fifteen thousand Yellowstone.
Improving harbor at Brazos Santiago, Texas, twenty-five thousand Brazos Santiago Harbor.
For continuing the improvement of Sebewaing Harbor, Michigan, Sebewaing Harbor.
For improvement of the entrance to Yaquina Bay, Yaquina Bay.
For improvement of the mouth of Coquille River, Coquille River.
Improving Savannah River, above Augusta, Georgia, sixteen thousand dollars. Savannah.
Improving the entrance to Cumberland Sound, between Amelia and Cumberland Sound.
Improving Saint John’s River, Florida, by deepening the bar at the Saint John’s River.
For the reservoirs at the headwaters of the Mississippi River, to be Headwaters of Mississippi. Proviso.
Such parts of the money appropriated by this act for any particular General provisions. Proviso. Proviso.
It shall be the duty of the Secretary of War to apply the money herein appropriated for improvements other than surveys, and estimates in carrying Contracts. Hired labor. Advertisement. Perform an co and payment for a 11 material and labor to be secured. Work on Groat Kanawha excepted from paragraph.
That the Secretary of War is hereby directed, at his discretion, Surveys, examinations, and estimates of cost of improve in cuts proper to be made.
Tallapoosa River, from the junction of Coosa up to Tallassee, Alabama.
New Rochelle Harbor, Westchester County, New’ York, from City Island to the town of New’ Rochelle.
Bronx River, or West Farms tidewater creek, from its mouth in the city of New’ York,
Mattawan Creek, from Raritan Bay channel to Central Railroad bridge, head of navigation.
Malden River, Massachusetts.
For improving Richmond Harbor on the Kennebec River, Maine.
Clinch River, in the counties of Hancock, Hawkins, and Claiberne, Tennessee, and Scott and Russell Counties, Virginia.
Powell River, in the counties of Hancock and Claiberne, Tennessee, and Lee County, Virginia.
Holston River, in the counties of Sullivan, Hawkins, Grainger, and Surveys and examinations—Continued.
Ticonderoga River, New York.
Edistoe and Salkiehatchie Rivers, in South Carolina.
Georgetown Harbor, South Carolina.
Lynch’s River, South Carolina.
Wateree River, from Camden, South Carolina, to its mouth.
Black River, from Kingstree, South Carolina, to its mouth.
Rancocas River, from the Delaware River to Pemberton, Burlington County, New Jersey.
Absecom Inlet, Atlantic County, New Jersey.
Bayou Bartholomew, Tensas River, and Bayou Macon, Louisiana.
Sandusky River, near Freemont, Ohio.
Chagrin River, Ohio.
Ice-harbor, Bellaire, Belmont County, Ohio.
Toledo Harbor, Ohio, for depth of sixteen feet.
Tallapoosa River, from the city of Montgomery to Tallassee.
Neabsco Creek, a tributary of the Potomac.
Maumee River, Ohio, from Perrysburg to the city of Toledo.
Mississippi River, at Saint Genevieve, Missouri.
Missouri River, at Boonville, Missouri.
Saint Francis River, from Greenville.
Youghiogheny River, to begin at its mouth at McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, and end at Connellsville, Fayette County, Pennsylvania.
Cape Fear River, North Carolina, between Wilmington and Fayetteville, with the view of ascertaining cost and practicability of clearing away logs and overgrowing trees and of dredging out such shoals as now interfere with commerce, itemizing cost of each separately.
Town Creek, North Carolina: To ascertain cost of taking out suchshoals as interfere with ordinary river steamboat traffic.
For the reopening of the Santee Canal.
For the improvement of Wappoo Cut, South Carolina.
Calcasieu River, Bayous Plaquemine, Black, Grand Caillon, Little Caillon, Andre, Fusilier, Grand Lake, Little Lake, and Barataria Bay, from New Orleans to Grand Pass.
For Snake River in Minnesota.
The headwaters of the Savannah River, in connection with the headwaters of the Hiwassee and Tennessee Rivers, with a view of ascertaining if a summit level can be seemed of the waters of these respective streams, so as to unite them by a canal; that is to say, to ascertain if the waters of the Hiwassee and Tennessee Rivers can be united with the water’s of the Savannah River by means of a canal.
The Savannah River, from Savannah to Augusta, Georgia.
The Altamaha River, Georgia.
The Canoochee River, Georgia.
Romney Marsh, near Dobey, and the mouth of Jekyl Creek.
Niagara River, at the mouth of the Tonawanda Creek, New York.
At Port Day, above the Falls of Niagara, New York.
Shark River, New Jersey.
Perth and South Ambey to main ship-channel off Great Kills, Raritan Bay.
Improving the bayou south of Milwaukee Harbor for additional purposes of a harbor of refuge at Milwaukee; also, Milwaukee Bay.
Finhollaway River, Florida.
Aucilla and Wacissa, Florida.
Chipola River, Florida.
Oeolockonneo River, Florida.
Holmes Creek, Florida.
Potomac River at the mouth of Pohick Creek.
The bars at the entrance of Annapolis Harbor, with a view to ascer-
Surveys and examinations—Continued.
For Hempstead Harbor in the State of New York.
Sumpawaums Inlet, Long Island, New York.
For waterway connecting Jamaica Bay with Cornell’s Landing in the State of New York.
Saint Francis River, from Greenville, Missouri, to the Cairo, Arkansas and Texas Railroad.
Currant River, from Van Buren, Missouri, to its mouth in Arkansas.
Chicago River, from its mouth to the junction of the North and South Branches.
Grand River below Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Swan Creek, Lake Saint Clair, Michigan.
South Fork of the Cumberland River, Kentucky.
Red River, from Port Royal, Montgomery County, Tennessee, to its mouth.
Mouth of Narraguagus River at. Milbridge, Maine.
Cahaba River, Alabama, from its mouth, in Dallas County, to the northern line of Bibb County.
Empire Bay, Lelanawau County, Michigan.
Mississippi River, at Andalusia, Illinois.
Missouri River, at Yankton, Dakota.
Upper Red River of the North, between Fargo, Dakota., and Breckinridge, Minnesota.
Atchafalaya River, Louisiana, from Berwick’s Bay to mouth of Red River.
Ice harbor at the head of Delaware Bay, near Morris Liston’s, on Reedy’s Island.
Delaware River, survey of.
Tradewater River, Kentucky,
Harbor at Grand Gulf, Mississippi.
Ogdensburg Harbor, New York.
Maramec River, Missouri, from the mouth to the point opposite Maramec Iron Works, Missouri.
Mississippi River, at Louisiana, Missouri.
Obion River, Tennessee.
South Forked Deer River, Tennessee.
North Forked Deer River, Tennessee.
That part of the North Branch of the Chicago River lying in the town of Lake View.
Bogue Chitto River, Louisiana, from its mouth to Franklinton.
Bogue Falia, Louisiana, from its mouth to twenty-five miles above Covington.
West Pearl River.
Pass Manchac and Bayou Manchac, Louisiana, from its mouth to the Mississippi River.
Mississippi River, at Sauk Rapids, near the city of Saint Cloud, Minnesota.
Grand River, below Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Gowanus Bay, New York.
Grass River, at Massena, Saint Lawrence County, New York.
Missouri River, from Tuque Creek to one mile west of Charette Creek, Warren County, Missouri.
Cache River, Arkansas, a tributary of White River.
The Bay, a tributary of Saint Francis River, Arkansas.
Mouth of Grand River and Missouri River, at Brunswick, with reference to beat-landing at Brunswick, Missouri.
Buffalo Bayou, Texas, from Simm’s Bayou to the mouth of White Oak Bayou at Houston. Return estimates of the cost of a channel twelve feet deep and one hundred feet wide, also a channel twelve feet deep and one hundred and fifty feet wide.
Mouth of Currioman Bay, Virginia.
East Bay and Blackwater River, Florida. Surveys and examinations—Continued.
Tho Ohio River, at the head of Hurricane Island and Elizabethtown, Illinois.
Chester and Bidley Creeks, near their outlets into the Delaware River, Pennsylvania.
Saint Mary’s River, from the town of Saint Mary’s to its mouth, Ohio.
Minnesota River, near the village of Belle Plain, with a view to prevent the breaking away of the banks of the narrow neck of land opposite said village and injury to the navigation of said river, in Minnesota.
The Nomoni River, from the ferry across the same to the head of tidewater.
The Appoquinimink Creek, Delaware.
Patchogue River, New York.
For opening channel between Lloyd’s Harbor and Cold Spring Bay, New York.
Stillaquandsh River, Nooksack River, and Snohomish River, in Washington Territory.
Wareham Harbor, Massachusetts.
Red Bank Creek, Pennsylvania, from its mouth on the Allegheny River, to Brookville.
Saint Jones Creek, in Kent County, Delaware, and Little Creek, in Kent County, Delaware.
Clinton River and Lake Saint Clair, at the mouth of Clinton River, Michigan.
For the construction of two icebreakers in the Ohio River, near the West Virginia shore, and below the railroad bridge crossing said river at Parkersburg.
Ice-harbor at Point Pleasant, West Virginia.
Christiana River, Delaware, from the Delaware Railroad bridge, to the mouth of the river, with an estimate of the cost of procuring a mean depth of fifteen feet in the channel thereof.
For the opening of a ship-canal across the Charleston Neck, South Carolina.
Chester River, between Kirby’s Landing and Spry’s Landing, Maryland.
Water-passage between Deal’s Island and Little Deal’s Island, Maryland.
Bœuf River, North Louisiana.
Potowomut River, Rhode Island.
For a harbor on Lake Michigan, at Kewaunee, Wisconsin.
For the opening of steamboat communication from the Saint John’s River, Florida, by way of Topokalija Lake, to Charlotte Harbor or Pease Creek.
The Missouri River at Niobrara, Nebraska.
Pocosson and Lillington Rivers, and Beaufort Harbor, North Carolina.
The Secretary of War is hereby directed to cause to be made such Debris from mines.
The Secretary of War is hereby directed to cause an examination to Humboldt Bay, Cal.
That for the purpose of making a survey to ascertain the practicability Ship-canals. Surveys and examinations—Continued.
Sinslaw Bay, Oregon.
Of the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars herein appropriated for surveys and examinations, the sum of fifteen thousand dollar’s may be expended in the completion of the survey of the reservoir system on the headwaters of the Mississippi River, including Rock River, in Wisconsin and Illinois.
Appropriation for surveys, &c.
Navigation obstructed by sunken vessels or watercraft.
Notice given to persons interested to remove same,
Removal.
Sunken vessels, cargoes, and all property removed by the government to be sold and proceeds de-Çositod in the ’roasury to credit of a fund for removal of obstructions.
Appropriation.
Yacht Niantic.
U. S. courts, district. of Texas.
1879, ch. 97,
That the above recited act be amended by adding to and at the end of the fifth section thereof the following words, to wit:
And all prosecutions in either of said districts for offenses against the laws of the United States shall be tried in that division of the district to which process for the county in which said offenses are committed is by said section required to be returned. And all writs and recognizances in said prosecutions shall be returned to that division in which said prosecutions by this act are to be tried.
Sees. 3 and 5,
Amended.
Prosecutions now pending not affected.
Transportation of dutiable goods.
Ante, chap. 190, p, 173.
Fort Harker military reservation in Kansas.
Offered for sale.
Appraisal.
Settlers’ rights preserved.
Sale to settlers.
Rules and regulations.
Proviso.
Price limited to appraised value and £1.25 per acre.
Wickford Harbor.
Erection of Light-house and fog-bell at entrance.
Appropriation.
Preamble.
Ute Indians in Colorado.
Proviso.
Agreement for sale of lands.
Amended and retitled.
That said agreement be, and the same is hereby, accepted, ratified, and confirmed: Proviso. Schools. Payment annually for twenty years to certain persons. Agreement further amended. Proviso. Proviso.
The chiefs and headmen of the confederate bands of the Utes now present Agreement.
The said chiefs and headmen of the confederated bands of Utes also agree and promise to use their best endeavors with their people to procure their consent to cede to the United States all the territory of the present Ute Reservation in Colorado, except as hereinafter provided for their settlement.
The Southern Utes agree to remove to and settle upon the unoccupied agricultural lands on the La Plata River, in Colorado; and if there should not be a sufficiency of such lands on the La Plata River and in its vicinity in Colorado, then upon such other unoccupied agricultural lands as may be found on the La Plata River or in its vicinity in New Mexico.
The Uncompahgre Utes agree to remove to and settle upon agricultural lands on Grand River, near the mouth of the Gunnison River, in Colorado, if a sufficient quantity of agricultural land shall be found there, if not then upon such other unoccupied agricultural lands as may be found in that vicinity and in the Territory of Utah.
The White River Utes agree to remove to and settle upon agricultural lands on the Uintah Reservation in Utah.
Allotments in severalty of said lands shall be Allotment.
To each head of a family one-quarter of a section, with an additional quantity of grazing land not exceeding one-quarter of a section.
To each single person over eighteen years of age one-eighth of a section, with an additional quantity of grazing land not exceeding one-eighth of a section.
To each orphan child under eighteen years of age one-eighth of a section, with an additional quantity of grazing land not exceeding one-eighth of a section; and to each other person, under eighteen years, now living, or who may be born prior to said allotments, one-eighth of a section, with a like quantity of grazing land.
All allotments to be made with the advice of the commission hereinafter provided, upon the selection of the Indians, heads of families selecting for their minor children, and the agents making the allotment for each orphan child.
The said chiefs and headmen of the confederated bands of Utes further promise that they will not obstruct or in anywise interfere with travel upon any of the highways now open or hereafter to be opened by lawful authority in or upon any of the lands to be set apart for their use by virtue of this agreement.
The said chiefs and headmen of the confederated’bands of Utes promise Conditions of agreement.
First. That the Government of the United States cause the lands so First. Conditions—Continued.
Second. That so soon as the consent of the several tribes of the Ute Second.
Third. That in consideration of the cession of territory to be made by Third.
Fourth. That as soon as the President of the United States may deem Fourth.
Fifth. All provisions of the treaty of March second, eighteen hundred Fifth. 1868, treaty of March 2, Indians. 1874, eh. 135, Stat., 18, 35. Reammned.
Sixth. That the commissioners above mentioned shall ascertain what Sixth.
Done at the city of Washington this sixth day of March, anno Domini Date, 1880, Mar. 6.
Signed
Signatures.
Witnesses.
That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby, Commissioners appointed, compensation, expenses. Clerk’s salary, bend, duties. To report. Census of Indians.
First. Those known in the agreement above referred to as Southern Utes.
Second. Those known as Uncompahgre Utes.
Third. Those known as White River Utes.
Said census shall also show separately the name of each head of a Particulars of census. Lands allotted in severalty.
And after the said commissioners shall have performed the duties Commissioners to make full report, Map and survey.
the agencies Further report of acres allotted. Agencies located. Estimate of schoolhouses and school children. To supervise and control expenditures and render accounts and vouchers.
Settlement in severalty.
Allotment of land in severalty
Patents issued to allottees.
Lands not allotted, released, and conveyed toUnited States.
To be held and disposed of us other public lands.
Proviso.
Proceedsofsales, distribution of.
Remainder deposited in Treasury in trust for Indians.
Proviso.
R. S.1977.
Indians subjected to provisions of.
Proviso.
Appropriations.
Perpetual trust-fund, interest $50,000, paid per capita annually.
Salaries to Utes continued ton years longer than stipulated in treaties.
$4,000 per annum to be distributed by the President.
R. S., Title 28, extended to lands allotted to Indians.
Hot Springs in Uncompahgre Park and four square miles reserved from sale, &c.
R. S. 2474 and 2475 made applicable thereto.
That for the purpose of carrying the provisions of this act into effect, the following sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be, and they are hereby, appropriated, out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior as follows, namely:
For the payment of the expenses of the commissioners herein provided, Expenses of commissioners.
For the cost of removal and settlement of the Utes, surveying their Removal, & c., Utes,
For the sum to be paid to said Ute Indians, per capita, in addition to Por capita in addition to Utes.
For the payment of the appraised value of individual improvements Individual improvements.
For the care and support of the Ute Indians in Colorado for the balance Support of Utes in Colorado current fiscal year. Proviso.
Time limited for ratification of amended agreement by three-fourths of male adult Utes.
Post-roads established.
Florida.
From Hawthorne Post-office, via Mrs McNabb’s, to Palatka.
From Newnausville, to Fort White.
Louisiana.
From Jennings, via Point an Loup Springs, to Germantown.
From Welsh’s, via Hickory Flat, to the Bay.
From Baynes, via Plaquemines Brusle, to Prudhomme City.
From Brownssardsville, via Rayville and Liddons Ferry, to Abbeville.
Indian Territory.
Missouri.
Texas.
Alabama.
From Bell Green, to Toll Gate.
From Toadvinc, to Hayes.
From Ramer, via J W Orin’s, to Patterson.
From Bayou La Batre, to Bayou Caden.
From Brewton, to Brooklyn.
From Gasque, to Theresa.
Post-roads—Continued.
Arkansas.
From Van Buren, via Arkloe, to Dennybary’s store in Flint District, Cherokee Nation.
From Newport, to Mallory’s store.
From Crawfordsville, to mouth of Big Creek.
From Osceola, via Carson’s Lake, Red Bird, Dickinson’s, Dead Timber Lake, Gilmore, and Bartons, to Marion.
From Quitman, via Eglantine, and Middle Settlement to Blue Mountain.
From Bentonville, via Cross Hollows, and Van Winkles Mill, to Eureka Springs.
Dakota Territory.
From Running Water, to Choteau Creek.
From Running Water, to Plankington.
From Wahpeton, to New Trier.
From Mandan, via Blackfords Ranche, Nordstrons Ranch, Knife River, to mouth of the Little Missouri River.
From Columbia, via Julian, to Watertown.
Florida.
From Manatee, via Mitchellville, to Fort Meade.
From Myer’s, to Eau Gallic.
From Bronson, to Levyville.
From Crawfordsville, to Rio Carrabelle.
Georgia.
From Jenkinsville, via Fullerton’s Store, to Thomastown.
From Henderson, to Perry.
From Duluth, via Warsaw, to New York.
From Concord, via Williamsburg, to Flat Shoals.
From Warren Springs, to Belmont.
From Mulberry Grove, to Dow.
From Newton, to Leadbetter Store.
From Ogeechee, to Blitche’s Store.
From Spring Place, to Conasauga, (Tennessee.)
From Reedsville, to Walthourville.
From Shiloh, to Oak Mountain Springs.
From Hepzabah, to Bath.
Indiana.
Idaho Territory.
From Lava, to Mammoth Hot Springs Wyoming Territory.
From Rocky Barto, to Bonaparte.
From Bonaparte, via Junction Bar, to Ethell’s.
From Ketcham’s va San Tooth Mines to Bonanza,
From Leesburg, to Yellow Jacket.
Illinois.
From Mount Sterling, via Buckhorn, White Oak Springs and Benville to Perry
From Salisburg, to Springfield.
From Salisburg to Petersburg.
From Auawan, via Hooppole, Leon, and Yorktown, to Tampico.
From Savanna, via Gion’s Grove, to Dovinda Centre. Post-roads—Continued.
From Savanna, via Miller’s Grove to Hanover.
From Upper Alton to Fosterburg.
From Dorsey Station to Fosterburg.
Iowa.
From Hardin City to Eagle City.
From Viola Centre to Auduben.
From Newlon’s Grove to Griswold.
Kentucky.
From Viola, via Kansas, Lowe’s to Turner’s.
From Doublin, to Austin.
From Austin, to Fancy Farm
From Milbum, to Turner.
From Pottsville, to Viola.
From Pottsville, to Boaz.
From Barlow, City to Wickliff.
From Lowes, to Lovelaceville.
From Oscar, to Calladonia (Illinois)
From Haslewood, to Mound City, (Illinois)
From Cams ville, to Hampton.
From Carrsville, via Gardnersville to Salem.
From Litchfield, via Grange Store and Martin Durbin’s to Readyville.
From Hawesville, via Monument Chapel to Yelvington.
Kansas.
From Coffeyville, via Musgrove Crossing on Caney, and Broken Arrow, to Okmulgee, (Indian Territory),
From Coffeyville, via Fair View to Okmulgee. (Indian Territory)
From Grinnell, to Atwood.
From Le Roy to Eureka, via Quincy.
From St Mary’s, via St. Clare, Avoca and Buck’s Grove to Havensville.
From Dorrance to Blue Stone.
From Fontana via Bishops Nursery and Mound Creek to Greely.
Pennsylvania.
Maine.
From Byron, to Bemis stream outlet.
From Pern, to West Pern.
Maryland.
From Port Republic to Hellen’s.
From Queenstown to Callahan’s Store.
From Chrome Hill to Rock’s Deer Creek.
Michigan,
Minnesota.
From De Graff, via Fouriston to Granite Falls.
From Appleton, via Fairfield and Higbert to Donnelly.
From Crookston to Red Lake Falls.
From Princeton via Spencer, Brook, and Springvale to Cambridge. Post-roads—Continued.
From Herman to Fagio’s Falls via Western.
From Fairmount to Esttiarville, Iowa.
From Fairmount via May and North Star to St. James.
Missouri.
From Cassville to Mineral Spring.
From Springfield to Harrington ville, Dug Spring, Curran, Pleasant Ridge, Dowell’s Mineral Springs, Johnson’s Mall and Latherwood to Eureka Springs.
From Danville to Bethlehem.
Mississippi.
From Sheppardtown, via Idle Wild, and Deo Volente, to Belzona.
From Calvert’s Store, via Lynwood, Liberty, Hill, Brownsville to De Kalb.
From Goodman, via Richland, and Ebenezer to Eulogy.
From Durant, via Bowling Green to Acona.
From Lexington to Eulogy.
From Grenada, via Ross Mills to Tuscahoma.
Louisiana.
From Jackson to Robert’s Station.
From Laul P. O. to Dutch Town.
From Pauppeville to Church Point.
From Hermitage to Lake Land.
Nebraska.
From Williamsburg, via Whitewater, Stockton, and Traceyville to Arapahoe.
From Wheatland, via Amazon and Atlee to Macon.
From Clarksville to St. Paul.
From Plum Creek, via White Rabbit, and Cottonwood Springs to North Platte
From Indianola to Oberlin, (Kansas.)
From St. Paul to O’Connor.
New Mexico.
From Silver City, via Soldiers’ Farewell to Eureka.
From Shakespeare, via Lidendorff Wells to Stonewall Mining Camp.
From Socorro, via Alamaza, Brackmagee, Hillsbero Apachee Spring, Hudson’s Hot Springs, and Soldiers Farewell to Shakespeare.
From Fort Stanton, via White Oak Mines, Socorro, Puebla Mines Magdelana Mines, Horse Springs, and Hot Springs to Pinos Alto.
New York.
From New Lisben, via Welcome to Garrettsville.
From Fort Henry to North Hudson.
From Saugnoyt to Norwich Corners.
From Clayton to Grand Stone Island.
From Bergen to North Bergen.
From Lockport via Rapides and Walcotteburg to Clarence Centre.
From Reedsville to South Berne.
From Katonah to Lake Waccabec.
From Centerville to Glen Wild.
Post-roads—Continued.
North Carolina.
From Whitaker’s, via Mount Prospect to Leggettville.
From Vancebero to Edwards’ Mill.
From Demdarrock to Uamvar.
From Apple Grove to Grant (Virginia)
From Ore Knob, via Mouth of Wilson, to Marion. (Virginia)
From Lexington to Conrad Hill Mine.
From Burnt Chimney, via Buck Shoals to Gaffney City.
From River View Booklet, via Mayhew’s Store, Higle Plains and Troutman’s Mills.
From Camp Creek to Holly Bush.
From Randleman Mills via Cedar Fall’s and Franklinsville, to Columbia Factory.
From Burmington to White Oak Creek.
From Aquone to Burmington.
From Forks of Pigeon to Jeremiah Reeces.
From High Count, via Randle’s-Man Mills, Cedar Falls and Franklinsville to Columbia.
From Beaufort, via Key on North River, to Adam Creek.
From Swift Creek Bridge, via Friendship, to Edward’s Mills.
From Speight Bridge to Carr’s Store.
From Tilleton, via Sunny Side, and Oakland to Bruckleyville.
From Mount Olin, via Daniel Korneay’s Mill to Adams—Cross Roads.
Ohio.
South Carolina.
From Aiken, via Clackley, Hankinson, and Steed to Jackson Station.
From Beaufort to Tripp’s Cross Roads.
Tennessee.
From Elkton, via Oakdale, to Gutline.
From Hopewell Springs, via Lindsey’s Store to Ball Play.
From Dug Hill, via Robinson’s Gap, Buch Creek, to Pleasant Hill.
From Dug Hill to Brown’s Store in Shingle Valley.
From Knoxville, via Main Public Road to Emory Gap.
From Russellville, via Dotson’s Ferry, Mooresburg, Mill’s Gap and War Creek to Sneedville.
From Cates Cross Roads, via Sinking Spring to Mounts Cross Roads.
From Lesters to Manifold.
From Sante Fe to Lodabar.
From Columbia, via Lowell’s Mill, Lasea and Kedron to Spring Hill.
From Pleasant View, via Binkleys Store, and Cooper Town to Springfield
From Cedar Hill, via Turnersville to Holmansville
Texas.
From Winsbero to Rickardsville.
From Newton, via Rainbew to Leesville (Louisiana)
From Wachita Falls to Mannetta.
From St. Jo. to Friendship.
From Cedar Creek to Albade.
From Granburg to Bluffdale.
From Richmond to Matagorda.
From San Diego, via Roma to Rio Grande City.
From Fort Stockton to Pena Colorado. Post-roads—Continued.
From Springer’s Ranche to Wheeler.
From Henderson, via Gourdneck and Rush Springs to Lyn Flat.
Utah.
Virginia.
From Republican Grove to Chatham.
From Estillville, via Ally’s Store and Ervin’s Mills to Rye Cove.
From Republican Grove to Collin’s Store.
Washington Territory.
From Spokane Falls’, via Deep Creek Falls to Cottonwood Springs.
From Spangle, via Augusta to Four Lakes.
From Almota, via Irene and Clinton to Moscow, (Idaho Territory) From Wilkeson to Corbenado.
West Virginia.
From Arnoldsbnrg, via left hand fork of Little Kanawha and Tate Creek to Braxton C. II.
From Willow Island, via Mouth Cow Creek to White Oak.
From Burning Springs, via Richardson ville to Laurel Junction, B. &O. R. R.
From Lost Creek, via Duck Creek to Mouth of Isaac’s Creek.
From Conaway’s, via Joseph Tenants, Indian Creek, to Moore’s P.O.
From Sandyville, via Turkey Fork of Sandy, and Right Fork of Reedy to Lockville.
From Wolf Summit, via Jarvis Mill, and Big Buffalo to Isaac’s Camp.
From Jacksonville via Walkersville, Wild Cat, and Hacker’s Valley to Webster, C. H.
Wisconsin.
Appropriations,
Legislative, executive and judicial, year 1881.
Legislative.
For compensation of Senators, three hundred and eighty thousand dollars. Senators’ compensation.
For mileage of Senators, thirty-three thousand dollars. Mileage.
For compensation of the officers, clerks, messengers, and others Clerks, messengers, and others, annual salary.
For keeper of the stationery, two thousand one hundred and two dollars and forty cents; assistant keeper of stationery, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two messengers, one thousand two hundred and ninety-six dollars each; four laborers in the office of the Secretary of the Senate, seven hundred and twenty dollars each.
For chaplain, nine hundred dollars. Chaplain. Secretary to Vice-President. Messenger to Vice-President’s room. Committee clerks.
For secretary to the Vice-President, two thousand one hundred and two dollars and forty cents,
For messenger to the Vice-President’s room, to be appointed by the Vice-President, one thousand four hundred and forty dollar’s.
For clerk to the Committee on Appropriations, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For assistant clerk to Committee on Appropriations, one thousand six hundred dollar’s.
For clerk of printing records, two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars.
For clerk to the Committee on Finance, clerk to the Committee on Claims, clerk to the Committee on Commerce, clerk to the Committee on the Judiciary, clerk to the Committee on Private Land-Claims, clerk to the Committee on Pensions, clerk to Committee on Military Affairs, clerk to Committee on Post-Offices and Post Roads, for clerk to the Committee on the District of Columbia, for clerk of Joint Committee on the Library, and for clerk of the Committee on the Census, at two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars each.
For Sergeant-at-Arms and Doorkeeper, four-thousand three hundred Sergeant-at-Arms, Doorkeeper, and assistants, &c.
For clerk to the Sergeant-at-Arms, two thousand dollars. Clerk to the Sergeant-at-Arms. Postmaster.
For Postmaster to the Senate, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; assistant postmaster and mail-carrier, two thousand and eighty-eight dollars; four mail-carriers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each.
For superintendent of the document-room, two thousand one hundred Superintendent of the document-room.
For twenty-four messengers, at one thousand four hundred and forty Messengers.
For chief engineer, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; three Chief engineer.
For eight skilled laborers, at one thousand dollars each per annum Eight skilled laborers, &c.
For contingent expenses of the Senate, namely: Contingent expenses.
For stationery and newspapers (including five thousand dollars for stationery for committees and officers of the Senate and one hundred dollars for postage-stamps for the Secretary of the Senate, and one hundred and fifty dollars for postage-stamps for the Sergeant-at-Arms), fourteen thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.
For twenty-two clerks to committees, at six dollars per day, during Per diem, clerks to committees.
For fourteen pages for the Senate chamber, three riding-pages, and Pages.
For expenses of maintaining and equipping horses and mail-wagons Horses and mail-wagons. Materials for folding. Folding documents. Proviso.
For materials for folding four thousand dollars.
For folding documents, ten thousand dollars:
And the following prices may be paid for folding books, pamphlets, speeches, and the Daily Record, namely: For quarto volumes, not exceeding one cent per volume; for octavo volumes, not exceeding one-half cent each per volume; for the Daily Record, not exceeding two dollars per thousand; and for speeches not exceeding one dollar per thousand.
For fuel and oil and cotton-waste for the heating apparatus, five Fuel, oil, &c.
For reporting the debates and proceedings of the Senate, twenty-five Reporting debates.
For expenses of compiling and preparing the Congressional Directory, Congressional Directory.
Capitol police.
For one captain, one thousand six hundred dollars; three lieutenants, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; twenty-one privates, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; and eight watchmen, at nine hundred dollars each; in all, thirtyfive thousand and five hundred dollars, one half to be paid into the contingent fund of the Senate, and the other half to be paid into the contingent fund of the House of Representatives.
For contingent fund, one hundred dollars. Contingent fund.
House of Representatives.
Members of House of Representatives, compensation.
Mileage.
Officers, clerks, and others, annual salary.
For compensation of Members of the House of Representatives and Delegates from Territories, one million five hundred and thirty thousand dollars.
For mileage, one hundred thousand dollars.
For compensation of the officers, clerks, messengers, and others receiving an annual salary, in the service of the House of Representatives, two hundred and six thousand six hundred and ninety-eight dollars, namely: For Clerk of the House of Representatives, including compen-
For bookkeeper and four clerks, one thousand six hundred dollars Bookkeeper and clerks.
For one laborer in the bathroom, seven hundred and twenty dollars; Laborers. Telegraph operator.
For clerk to the Committee on Ways and Means, two thousand five Clerks to Committees.
For clerk to the Committee on Appropriations, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand dollars.
For clerk to Committee on the Judiciary, clerk to the Committee on Claims, clerk to the Committee on the Public Lands, clerk to the Committee on War-Claims, clerk to the Committee on Invalid Pensions, clerk to Committee on the District of Columbia, and clerk to the Committee on Commerce, at two thousand dollars each.
For assistant clerk to the Committee on War-Claims, one thousand six hundred dollar’s.
For private Secretary to the Speaker, one thousand eight hundred Private secretary to Speaker. Clerks.
For clerk to the Speaker, one thousand six hundred dollars.
For clerk to the Speaker’s table, one thousand four hundred dollars.
For Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives, four thousand Sergeant-at-Arms, &c.
For Doorkeeper, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant doorkeeper, Doorkeeper and assistants.
For one chief engineer, one thousand seven hundred dollars; two assistant Chief Engineer and assistants. Laborer. Firemen. Electrician. Under direction of Architect, and subject to control of Speaker.
For two messengers in the House library, at three dollars and sixty Messengers in House library. Folding-room.
For superintendent of the folding-room, two thousand dollars; three clerks in the folding-room, one at one thousand eight hundred dollars, and two at one thousand two hundred dollars each; superintendent of the Document-room.
For fourteen messengers on the soldiers’ roll, at one thousand two Messengers on the soldiers’ roll. Messengers and laborers.
For eight messengers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; ten messengers, at one thousand dollars each; seven laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; ten laborers, during the session, at the rate of seven hundred and twenty dollars each per annum; two laborers, at six hundred dollars each; one laborer, at eight hundred and forty dollars; eight laborers in charge of cleaning the Hall of the House, known as “
For Postmaster, two thousand five hundred dollars; first assistant Postmaster and others.
For Chaplain of the House, nine hundred dollars. Chaplain. Contingent expenses. Stenographers to committees.
For contingent expenses of the House of Representatives, namely:
For two stenographers for committees, five thousand dollars each; and this shall be in lieu of all other compensation for such services in reporting and transcribing the proceedings of each and all of said committees.
For five official reporters of the proceedings and debates of the House, Official reporters.
For the person preparing the general index to the journals of Congress Index to Journals of Congress.
For the journal-clerk for preparing Digest of the Rides, one thousand dollars. Journal clerk for preparing Digest of the Rules. Per diem to clerks to committees. 1877, resolution of House, Nov. 6.
For thirty-two clerks to committees, at six dollars each per day during the session, twenty-three thousand and forty dollars.
For one employee under the Doorkeeper, by resolution of the House of November sixth, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, one thousand three hundred and fourteen dollars.
For materials for folding, sixteen thousand dollars. Materials for folding. Employes in folding-room.
For labor in folding books, speeches, and pamphlets, the following employees are hereby authorized to be appointed by the Doorkeeper, namely: One foreman, one thousand five hundred dollar’s; one messenger, one thousand two hundred dollars; one folder in the sealing room, one thousand two hundred dollars; one page,five hundred dollars; one laborer, four hundred dollars; ten folders at nine hundred dollars each; five folders at eight hundred and forty dollars each; and fifteen folders at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all, twenty-eight thousand eight hundred dollars.
For fuel and oil for the heating-apparatus, seven thousand dollars. Fuel, oil, &c. Horses and mail-wagons. Furniture and repairs. Boxes. Cartage. Miscellaneous.
For hire of horses and mail-wagons for carrying the mails, five thousand dollars.
For furniture, and repairs of the same, ten thousand dollars.
For packing-boxes, two thousand seven hundred dollars.
For cartage, six hundred dollars.
For miscellaneous items, thirty-five thousand dollars.
For postage-stamps for the officers of the House of Representatives, Postage-stamps.
For newspapers and stationery for members of the House of Representatives, Newspapers and stationery.
For twenty-nine pages, while actually employed (including one riding-page Pages, hire of horses.
For compensation of the Public Printer, three thousand six hundred Public Printer and clerks.
For contingent expenses of his office, namely: For stationery, postage, Contingent expenses.
Library of Congress.
Librarian and others.
For compensation of the Librarian, four thousand dollars; and for twenty-four assistant librarians, two at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each, one at two thousand dollars, four at one thousand six hundred dollars each, two at one thousand four hundred and forty dollar’s each, two at one thousand two hundred and fifty dollar’s each, eight at one thousand two hundred dollars each, four at one thousand dollars each, and one at nine hundred and sixty dollars per annum; in all, thirty-six thousand eight hundred and forty dollars.
For purchase of books for the Library, five thousand dollars; for purchase Purchase of books, &c.
For purchase, by the Librarian of Congress, of new books of reference Books of reference for Supreme Court.
For contingent expenses of said Library, one thousand dollars. Contingent expenses.
For expenses of the copyright business, five hundred dollars.
For Botanic Garden: For pay of superintendent, one thousand six Botanic Garden. Superintendent and others.
For improving the garden, procuring manure, tools, fuel, and repairs, Improving the garden.
Executive.
For compensation of the President of the United States, fifty thousand dollars Compensation for the President. Vice-President.
For compensation of the Vice-President of the United States, eight thousand dollars.
For compensation to the following in the office of the President of the Officials in the office of the President.
For contingent expenses of the Executive Office, including stationery Contingent expenses of the executive Office. Department of State. Compensation of the Secretary, assistant Secretaries, chief clerk, and others.
For compensation of the Secretary of State, eight thousand dollars; three Assistant Secretaries of State, at three thousand five hundred dollars each; for chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; eleven clerks of class four; four clerks of class three; two clerks of class two; ten clerks of class one; two clerks, at one thousand dollars each; and ten clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; one messenger; one assistant messenger; one superintendent of the watch, at one thousand dollars; one assistant, eight hundred dollars; six watchmen; twelve laborers; chief engineer, who shall be a machinist, one thousand two hundred dollars; one assistant engineer, one thousand dollars; six firemen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; ten charwomen, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; and a conductor for the elevator, at seven hundred and twenty dollars; in all, ninety-seven thousand six hundred and forty dollars.
For four chiefs of bureau and one translator, at two thousand one Chiefs of bureau and translator. Proof-reading, &c.
For proofreading, and packing the laws and documents for the various legations and consulates, including boxes and transportation of the same, two thousand dollars; for stationery, furniture and fixtures, five thousand dollars; for books and maps, three thousand dollars; in all, ten thousand dollars.
For extra clerk-hire and copying, six thousand dollars. Extra clerk-hire and copying. Contingent expenses. Miscellaneous.
For contingent expenses, namely: For fuel, three thousand dollars; for lights, two thousand dollars; for repairs, two thousand dollars; for care and subsistence of horses and repairs of wagons and harness, one thousand two hundred dollars; and for miscellaneous items, not included in the foregoing, two thousand dollars; for rent of stable and wagon-shed for the new State Department building, six hundred dollars; for care of grounds, clock, telegraphic and electric apparatus, and repairs to the same, one thousand dollars; in all, eleven thousand eight hundred dollars.
For services of lithographer, and necessary materials for the lithographic Lithographer and materials. Editing and distributing laws and Statutes at Largo of the Forty-sixth Congress. Treasury Department. Compensation of the Secretary, two Assistant Secretaries, chief clerk, and others.
For expenses of editing and distributing the laws enacted by the Forty-sixth Congress, and for the expenses of editing and distributing the Statutes at Large of the Forty-sixth Congress, three thousand five hundred dollars.
Supervising Architect and others in the construction branch.
First Comptroller, Deputy, and clerks, &c.
the Treasury, five thousand dollars; deputy comptroller, two thousand seven hundred dollars; four chiefs of division, at two thousand one hundred dollars each; five clerks of class four; ten clerks of class three; ten clerks of class two; seven clerks of class one; four clerks, at one thousand dollars each; and seven clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; one assistant messenger; and three laborers; in all, seventy-six thousand five hundred dollars.
Second Comptroller, Deputy, and clerks, &c.
Commissioner of Customs, Deputy, clerks, &c.
First Auditor, Deputy, clerks, and others.
Second Auditor, Deputy, clerks and others.
For twelve additional clerks of class one, to be employed exclusively on matters relating to pensions and beunties, fourteen thousand four hundred dollars.
Third Auditor, Deputy, clerks and others.
Fourth Auditor, Deputy, clerks and others.
Fifth Auditor, Deputy, clerks and others.
Auditor of the Treasury for the PostOffice Department. Deputy, clerks and others.
two thousand dollars each; thirteen clerks of class four, and additional to one clerk as disbursing-clerk, two hundred dollars; fifty-eight clerks of class three; sixty-nine clerks of class two; forty-five clerks of class one; twenty-five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; one assistant messenger; one skilled laborer, one thousand dollars; nineteen laborers; eighteen female assorters of money-orders, at nine hundred dollars each; ten charwomen, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; in all, three hundred and forty-six thousand one hundred and ten dollars.
Treasurer, Assistant, Cashier, Chief clerk and others.
For the force employed in redeeming the national currency, namely: Superintendent of the force employed in redeeming the national currency, teller, bookkeeper, clerks, and others.
Register of the Treasury, Assistant, clerks and others. Disbursing clerk, bend required.
Comptroller of the Currency. Deputy. Clerks and others.
For expenses of special examinations of national banks and bank plates, Special examinations of national banks. Superintendent of the national currency. Teller, bookkeeper, and others.
For expenses of the national currency, namely: One superintendent, at two thousand dollars; one teller and one bookkeeper, at two thousand dollars each; and one assistant bookkeeper, at two thousand dollars; nine clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; and one assistant messenger; in all, sixteen thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars.
Chief clerk of the lighthouse Board and clerks.
Officer in charge of Bureau of Statistics and clerks, &c.
For payment of the services of experts, and for other necessary expenditures Exports, &c.
Chief of Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Assistant. Clerks, &c.
General Superintendent of Life-Saving Service. Assistant. Clerks and others.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Deputy. Clerks and others.
For salaries and expenses of collectors, one million nine hundred thousand Collectors, salaries and expenses. Agents. Surveyors. Gaugers. Dies, paper, stamps.
For salaries and expenses of agents and surveyors, for fees and expenses of gaugers, for salaries of storekeepers, and for miscellaneous expenses, one million seven hundred thousand dollars.
For dies, paper, and stamps, three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars; said engraving and printing to be done in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing of the Treasury Department, to be expended under the Proviso. Payment for information and detection of violations of internal-revenue laws. Commissioner to make a statement to Congress of the expenditure of all miscellaneous appropriations. Contingent expenses of Treasury Department. Items.
For detecting, and bringing to trial and punishment, persons guilty of violating the internal-revenue laws, or accessory to the same, including payments for information and detection, seventy-five thousand dollars; and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue shall make a detailed statement to Congress once in each year as to how he has expended this sum; and also a detailed statement of all miscellaneous expenditures in the Division of Internal Revenue for which appropriation is made in this act.
For contingent expenses of the Treasury Department, namely:
For stationery for the Treasury’ Department and its several bureaus, forty thousand dollars.
For postage required to prepay matter addressed to Postal Union countries, two thousand dollars.
For postage, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For arranging and binding canceled marine papers, requisitions, and other important records; sealing ships’ registers; newspapers, books, hand-stamps, and repairs of the same, ten thousand dollars; and of this amount not more than five hundred dollars may be used in the purchase of current publications.
For investigations of accounts and records, including the necessary traveling expenses, and for other traveling expenses, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For freight, expressage, telegrams, and car-tickets, four thousand dollars.
For rent of buildings, seven thousand eight hundred dollars.
For care and subsistence of horses for office and mail-wagons, including feeding and shoeing, and for wagons, harness, and repairs of the same, six thousand dollar’s.
For ice, buckets, file-holders, book-rests, labor, clocks, and repairs of the same, and for cure of grounds, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
For coal, wood, grates, grate-baskets and fixtures, stoves and fixtures, blowers, coal-beds, hearths, shovels, tongs, pokers, matches, and match-safes, nine thousand dollars.
For gas drop-lights and tubing, gas-burners, brackets, and globes, candles, lanterns, and wicks, seventeen thousand dollars.
For carpets, oilcloth, and matting, and repairs, cleaning and laying of the same, eight thousand dollars.
For desks, tables, and chairs, and shelving for file-rooms, and cases, repairs of furniture, boxes, rugs, chair-covers and caning, cushions, cloth for covering desks, locks, screws, handsaws, turpentine, and varnish, thirty thousand dollars.
For washing towels, brooms, brushes, crash, cotton, cloth, cane, chamois-skins, dusters, flour, keys, lye, matches, nails, oil, powders, sponge, soap, tacks, wallpaper, and for repairs of machinery, baskets, spittoons, files, water-coolers, tumblers, ice-picks, bewls and pitchers, traps, thermometers, ventilators, towels, awnings and fixtures, alcohol, window-shades and fixtures, wire screens, hemming towels, axes, bellows, chisels, canvas, candlesticks, door and window fasteners, bells and bell-pulls, hammers, mallets, leather, gum and other belting, stencil-plates, tools, whetstones, wire and zinc, and other absolutely necessary expenses, twenty thousand dollars.
Independent Treasury.
Assistant treasurer at New York.
Clerks and others.
Assistant treasurer at Boston. Clerks and others.
Assistant treasurer at San Francisco. Clerks and others.
Assistant treasurer at Philadelphia. Clerks and others.
Assistant treasurer at Baltimore. Clerks and Others.
Assistant treasurer at Saint Louis. Clerks and others.
Assistant treasurer at Chicago, Clerks and others.
Assistant treasurer at Cincinnati. Clerks and others.
Assistant treasurer at New Orleans. Clerks and others.
Depository at Tucson, Ariz. Special agents. 1846, ch. 90,
For compensation to special agents to examine the books, accounts, and money on hand at the several sub-treasuries and depositories, including national banks acting as depositories under the act of the sixth of August, eighteen hundred and forty-six, four thousand dollars.
For checks and checkbooks for disbursing-officers and others, and Checks and checkbooks.
For contingent expenses under the act of the sixth of August, eighteen Contingent expenses. Collection, safekeeping, transfer, and disbursement public money. 1846, ch. 90, Stat., 9,63. Mints and assay-offices. Director,officers, clerks, and others.
Contingent expenses of the Bureau of the Mint, to be expended under Contingent expenses Bureau of the Mint.
Freight on bullion and coin. Parting and re-fining bullion.
Mint at Philadelphia. Superintendent, officers, clerks, and others.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, two hundred and ninety-five thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, eighty-two thousand five hundred Contingent expenses.
Mint at San Francisco. Superintendent, officers, clerks, and others.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, two hundred and sixty-five thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, eighty thousand dollars. Contingent expenses. Mint at Carson. Superintendent, officers, clerks, and others.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, seventy-two thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, thirty thousand dollars. Contingent expenses. Mint at New Orleans. Superintendent, officers, clerks, and others.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, eighty thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, thirty thousand dollars. Contingent expenses. Repairs and machinery. Mint at Denver, Colo. Assayer in charge, officers, clerks, and others. Contingent expenses.
For repairs and machinery, five thousand dollars.
For wages of workmen, ten thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, six thousand dollars. Assay-office at New York. Superintendent, assayer, clerks, and others.
For wages of workmen, twenty-two thousand five hundred dollars. Wages. Contingent expenses. Assay-office at Helena. Assayer in charge and others.
For incidental and contingent expenses, nine thousand dollars.
For wages of workmen, twelve thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, twelve thousand dollars. Contingent expenses.
Assay-office at House City. Salary of assayer and melter and clerk. Contingent expenses. Assayoffice at Charlotte. Assayer and melter, &c.
For incidental and contingent expenses, including labor, six thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, including labor, one thousand dollars. Contingent expenses. Territorial governments. Arizona. Salary of governor, chief justice, and others.
For legislative expenses, namely, for compensation and mileage of the members of Legislative expenses.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, Contingent expenses. Dakota. Governor and chief justice, &c.
For legislative expenses, namely, for compensation and mileage of Legislative expenses.
For contingent expenses, to be expended by the governor, five hundred Contingent.
Idaho. Governor, chief justice, and others.
For legislative expenses, namely, for compensation and mileage of the members of Legislative expenses.
For contingent expenses, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars. Contingent.
Montana. Governor, chief justices, and others.
For legislative expenses, namely, for compensation and mileage of the members of the legislative Legislative expenses.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars. Contingent.
New Mexico. Governor, chief justice, and others.
For legislative expenses, namely, rent, fuel, light, stationery, postage, Legislative expenses. Contingent.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars.
Utah. Governor, chief justice, and others.
For legislative expenses, namely, for current and contingent expenses of the secretary’s office, Legislative expenses. Contingent. Secretary of the Treasury to make report to Congress of the expenditure of contingent and miscellaneous; also receipts under R. S. 3687. Washington Territory. Governor, chief justice, and others.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, five hundred dollars. And the Secretary of the Treasury shall make to Congress each year a detailed statement showing how the several sums herein appropriated tor contingent and miscellaneous purposes have been expended, and also a statement giving the amount received under section thirty-six hundred and eighty-seven of the Revised Statutes, and also a statement showing in detail how the money appropriated under said section has been expended.
six hundred dollars; chief justice, and two associate judges, at three thousand dollars each; and secretary at one thousand eight hundred dollars, thirteen thousand four hundred dollars.
For legislative expenses, namely, for rent of secretary’s office, Legislative expenses.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, Contingent.
Wyoming. Governor, chief justice, and others.
For legislative expenses, namely, for rent, messenger, printing, fuel, light, stationery, Legislative expenses.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, five hundred Contingent.
War Department.
Compensation of the Secretory, chief clerk, and others.
For compensation of the Secretary of War, eight thousand dollars;
one chief clerk, at two thousand five hundred dollars; one disbursing-clerk, at two thousand dollars; one stenographer, at one thousand eight hundred dollars; two chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; five clerks of class four; four clerks of class three; four clerks of class two; twelve clerks of class one; one clerk, at one thousand dollars; eight assistant messengers; seven laborers; and six watchmen for the Department building; in all, sixty-nine thousand four hundred dollars.
For the purpose of examining the rebel archives, and having copies furnished for the Rebel archives.
For contingent expenses of his office, eight thousand dollars. Contingent expenses. Office of Adjutant-General. Chief clerk and others.
For thirty additional clerks of class one, to be exclusively engaged in preparing and Thirty clerks to expedite settlements of pensions.
For four watchmen, two firemen, and one laborer in the part of the Watchmen and firemen.
For contingent expenses, ten thousand dollars. Contingent expenses. Contingent expenses in old Navy Department building.
For contingent expenses of the Adjutant-General’s Office, in the old Navy Department building, and in the building on F street above Seventeenth street, including fuel, light, heating apparatus, matting, cleaning, labor, and incidental items of care of two floors of Navy Department building, two thousand dollars.
Office of Inspector-General. Clerk and messenger. Bureau of Military Justice. Clerks.
For contingent expenses, five hundred dollars. Contingent expenses. Signal Office. Clerks and messenger. Office of Quartermaster-General Clerks, messengers, and others.
For contingent expenses, eight thousand dollars. Contingent expenses. Commissary-General. Clerks and messengers, &c.
For contingent expenses, namely: Rent of building, repairs, and miscellaneous Contingent expenses, rent, &c. Office of Surveyor-General. Chief clerk and others.
Proviso. Detail of twenty enlisted men. Forty clerks for pension cases.
For forty clerks, at one thousand dollars each, to be exclusively engaged in preparing and making reports to expedite the settlement of pension applications called for by the Commissioner of Pensions, forty thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses, namely: Blank books, stationery, rent, fuel, Contingent expenses. Office of Chief of Ordnance. Chief clerk and others.
Proviso. Detail twenty enlisted men.
For contingent expenses, namely: Stationery, envelopes, wrapping-paper Contingent expenses.
Office of Paymaster-General, chief clerk, and others.
For contingent expenses, two thousand five hundred dollars. Contingent expenses. Office of Chief of Engineers, chief clerk, and others.
That the Secretary of War, if the public necessity so requires, is Thirty enlisted men detailed.
For contingent expenses, namely: For stationery, office furniture, Contingent expenses.
War Department Building. One engineer, one conductor for elevator, and others.
For labor, fuel, light, and miscellaneous items for the said building, Miscellaneous.
For rent of the building occupied as the Quartermaster-General’s Office, Rent of building occupied as Quarter master-General’s Office. Executive Departments authorized to rent buildings in district of Columbia. Proviso. Watchmen and laborers in building occupied by Paymaster-General. Rent. Fuel and miscellaneous items. Building comer of Seventeenth and F streets.
For five watchmen and two laborers in the building occupied by the Paymaster-General, four thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars.
For rent of the building, four thousand five hundred dollars.
For fuel and miscellaneous items, three thousand five hundred dollars.
For four watchmen and two laborers in the building at the corner of Seventeenth and F streets, four thousand two hundred dollars; and for fuel for warming the entire building, including the Ordnance Office, and for operating the ventilating-fan in summer, repairs of steam-warming and ventilating apparatus, and pay of gas, purchase of oilcloth and Miscellaneous.
For compensation of the superintendents of the six buildings occupied by the War Superintendents of six buildings occupied by War Department. Postage-stamps.
For postage-stamps for the War Department and its bureaus, as required under the Postal Union, to prepay postage on matter addressed to Postal Union countries, two thousand six hundred dollars.
For clerk in the office of Public Buildings and Grounds, one thousand four hundred dollars; Office of Public Buildings and Grounds, clerk and messenger. Public gardener. Foreman and laborers. Navy-Yard and Upper bridges, draw-keepers. Franklin Square, watchman. Lafayette Sq a are, watchman. Watchmen Smithsonian grounds. Smithsonian grounds, night watchman. Judiciary and Lincoln Squares.
For the public gardener, one thousand six hundred dollars.
For a foreman and laborers employed in the public grounds, twenty-four thousand dollars.
For two draw-keepers for Navy Yard and Upper bridges, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars.
For watchman in Franklin Square, six hundred and sixty dollars.
For watchman in Lafayette Square, six hundred and sixty dollars.
For two day-watchmen in Smithsonian grounds, at six hundred and sixty dollars each, one thousand three hundred and twenty dollars.
For two nightwatchmen in Smithsonian grounds, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars.
For one watchman for Judiciary Square, and one for Lincoln Square and adjacent reservations, at six hundred and sixty dollars each, one thousand three hundred and twenty dollars.
For one watchman for Iowa Circle, one watchman for Fourteenth-street Iowa Circle, Fourteenth-street Circle, &c., four watchmen. Proviso.
For one bridge-keeper at Chain bridge, six hundred and sixty dollars. Bridge-keeper at Chain bridge. Contingent expenses. Navy Department. Compensation of the Secretary, chief clerk, and others.
For contingent and incidental expenses, five hundred dollars.
For compensation of the Secretary of the Navy, eight thousand dollars; for compensation of the chief clerk of the Navy Department, two thousand five hundred dollars; one disbursing-clerk, two thousand dollars; four clerks of class four; three clerks of class three; one stenographer, at one thousand six hundred dollars; four clerks of class one; three clerks at one thousand dollar’s each; two messengers; and two laborers; in all, thirty-six thousand nine hundred dollars.
For stationery, furniture, newspapers, and miscellaneous items, two thousand Stationery, &c.
Bureau of Yards and Docks. Chief clerk and others.
For stationery, books, plans, drawings, labor, and miscellaneous Stationery and miscellaneous. Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting. Chief clerk and others.
For stationery, books, and miscellaneous items, five hundred dollars. Miscellaneous. Bureau of navigation. Chief clerk and others. Miscellaneous.
For stationery, books, and miscellaneous items, six hundred dollars.
Bureau of Ordnance. Chief clerk and others.
dollars; draughtsman, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one clerk of class three; one clerk of class two; one assistant messenger; and one laborer; in all, seven thousand nine hundred and eighty doEars.
For stationery, books, and miscellaneous items, four hundred dollars. Stationery and miscellaneous. Bureau of Construction and Repairs.
For stationery and miscellaneous items, four hundred dollars. Stationery, etc. Bureau of Steam-Engineering.
For stationery and miscellaneous items, one thousand dollars. Stationery, etc. Bureau of Provisions and Clothing.
For stationery and miscellaneous items, four hundred dollars. Stationery, etc. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.
For stationery and miscellaneous items, one hundred dollars. Stationery, etc. Superintendent of building occupied by Navy Department, and others.
For one superintendent of the building occupied by the Navy Department, two hundred and fifty dollars; one engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; one assistant engineer, one thousand dollars; one conductor of elevator, seven hundred and twenty dollars; three firemen, nine watchmen, four laborers; for twelve charwomen, at one hundred and eighty dollars each; in all, sixteen thousand six hundred and ten dollars.
For incidental labor, fuel, lights, and miscellaneous items for said Incidental and miscellaneous.
Department of the Interior.
Compensation of the Secretary, assistant Secretary, chief clerk, and others.
For compensation of the Secretary of the Interior, eight thousand dollars; Assistant Secretary, three thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; and two hundred and fifty dollars additional as superintendent of the Patent Office building; six clerks, chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each, one of whom shall be disbursing-clerk; one clerk, chief of division, at two thousand dollars; for one stenographer, one thousand eight hundred dollars; six clerks of class four; four clerks of class three: four clerks of class two; seven clerks of class one, one of whom shall be the telegraph-operator of the department; six copyists; five assistant messengers; four laborers; for one captain of the watch, one thousand dollars; and forty watchmen, to be allotted to day or night service, as the Secretary of the Interior may direct; in all, one hundred and two thousand six hundred and ninety dollars.
For temporary clerks for the Department of the Interior, seven thousand dollars. Temporary clerks. Office of assistant Attorney-General, law clerk and others.
For furniture, advertising, telegraphing, ice, and miscellaneous items, Items.
For expenses of storing, packing, and distributing official documents, including the purchase of boxes, live thousand dollars.
Fitting up rooms and providing cases for the department file of official documents, and supplying deficiencies in said file, two thousand dollars.
For rent of building for use of the Pension Office, twenty thousand Rent of building used for Pension Office. Bureau of Education.
For rent of the building on the northeast corner of Eighth and G streets, for use of Bureau of Education, seven thousand two hundred dollars.
For fuel, light, and repairs of the heating apparatus, eight thousand Fuel, light, Repairs of heating apparatus. Engineer and assistant.
For stationery for the Department of the Interior and its several bureaus Stationery.
Watchmen and others, at the Capitol, under the Supervising Architect.
For postage-stamps for the Interior Department and its bureaus, as Postage-stamps for matter toPostal Union countries.
Commissioner of the General Land Office, clerks, and others. Proviso. piecework.
For diagrams, parchment paper for land-patents, furniture and repairs Miscellaneous.
For connected and separate United States and other maps prepared Maps.
Commissioner of Indian A flairs, chief clerk, and others.
For blank books, binding, fuel, light, and other miscellaneous items, Miscellaneous.
Commissioner of Pensions, deputy, chief clerk, and others.
For the employment of additional clerks in the Pension Office, ninety Additional clerks. Proviso.
For actual and necessary expenses of clerks detailed to investigate Frauds.
For contingent expenses of the office, namely: Contingent expenses.
For carpets, maps, furniture, awnings, and repairs of the same; for fuel, gas, and repairing heaters and elevators; engraving and retouching plates; for bounty-land warrants, and printing and binding the same; engraving and printing pension-certificates; and for other necessary expenses of the office, including two daily newspapers, and cost of telegraphing, seventeen thousand dollars.
Commissioner of the Patent Office, assistant, chief clerk, examiners, and others.
For contingent and miscellaneous expenses of the Patent Office, Contingent and miscellaneous expenses. Patent Office Official Gazette. Books.
For purchase of books for a scientific library for the Patent Office, five thousand dollars.
For photolithographing, or otherwise producing plates for the Official Photolithographing. Trade-marks.
For photolithographing, or otherwise producing copies of the weekly issues of drawings of patents, designs and trade marks, thirty-five thousand dollars.
For photolithographing, or otherwise reproducing copies of drawings Drawings destroyed by lire.
Commissioner of Education, chief clerk.
For contingent expenses, namely: Cases for library, five hundred dollars; Contingent expenses.
Auditor of Railroad Accounts, bookkeeper, clerks, and others.
SurveyorGeneral and clerks and others. Louisiana.
For surveyor-general of Florida, one thousand eight hundred dollars; Florida.
For surveyor-general in Minnesota, two thousand dollars; and for the Minnesota.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Dakota, two thousand dollars; Dakota Territory. Colorado.
For survey or-general of the State of Colorado, two thousand five hundred dollars; and for the clerks in his office, three thousand five hundred dollars.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of New Mexico, two thousand New Mexico Territory.
For surveyor-general of California two thousand seven hundred and California.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Idaho, two thousand five Idaho Territory.
For surveyor-general of Nevada, two thousand five hundred dollars; Nevada.
For surveyor-general of Oregon, two thousand five hundred dollars; Oregon.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Washington, two thousand five hundred dollars; Washington Territory.
For surveyor-general of Nebraska and Iowa, two thousand dollars; Nebraska and Iowa.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Montana, two thousand five hundred dollars; Montana Territory.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Utah, two thousand five hundred dollars; Utah Territory.
For surveyor general of the Territory of Wyoming, two thousand five hundred dollars; Wyoming Territory.
For surveyor general of the Territory of Arizona, two thousand five hundred dollars; Arizona Territory.
For compensation of the Postmaster-General, eight thousand dollars; Compensation of the Postmaster-General, stenographer, and others.
For First Assistant Postmaster-General, three thousand five hundred dollars; First Assistant Postmaster-General, chief clerk, and others.
For Second Assistant Postmaster-General, three thousand five hundred dollars; Second Assistant Post master-General, chief clerk, and others.
For Third Assistant Postmaster-General, three thousand five hundred dollars; Third Assistant Post master-Gen- eral, chief clerk, and others.
For superintendent of foreign mails, three thousand dollars; chief Superintendent of foreign mails and others.
For superintendent of the money-order system, three thousand dollars; Superintendent of the money-order system and others.
For chief of division of mail depredations, two thousand two hundred Chief of division of mail depredations and clerks.
For Office of Disbursing Clerk and Superintendent of Building: Disbursing-clerk Disbursing clerk and superintendent of building, clerks, and others.
For contingent expenses of the Post-Office Department: For stationery, Contingent expenses of Post-Office Department Rent of house, E street. Official Postal Guide.
United States courts. Chief Justice of the Supremo Court, and Associate justices. United States judges retired under R. S. 714.
To pay the salaries of the United States judges retired under section seven hundred and fourteen of the lie vised Statutes, so much as may be necessary for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, is hereby appropriated.
For marshal of the Supreme Court of the United States, three thousand Marshal U. S. Supreme Court.
For nine circuit judges, to reside in circuit, at six thousand dollars Circuit judges.
For salary of the reporter of the decisions of the Supreme Court of the Reporter of decisions. District judges.
For salaries of the fifty-three district judges of the United States, one hundred and ninety-three thousand dollars.
For salaries of the chief justice of the supreme court of the District Chief justice of supreme court of Dist. of Columbia. Associate judges. District attorneys. District marshals. Warden of jail.
For compensation of the district attorneys of the United States, nineteen thousand five hundred dollars.
For compensation of the district marshals of the United States, twelve thousand three hundred dollars. ’
For salary of the warden of the jail in the District of Columbia, one thousand eight hundred dollars.
Compensation of the Attorney-General and others.
For contingent expenses of the department, namely: For furniture Contingent expenses.
To enable the Attorney-General to employ a competent person to prepare Digest of Opinions of the attorneys-General printed. 1879, eh. 182, Expenditure authorized. R. S. 1765.
For care and subsistence of horses and repairs of wagons and harness, Horses, wagons, and harness. Rent.
For rent of the four floors of the building occupied by the Department of Justice, ten thousand dollars.
Compensation of the Solicitor of the Treasury, assistant, chief clerk, and others.
For law and miscellaneous books for office of the Solicitor of the Treasury, Miscellaneous books. Salaries of judges of the Court of Claims, chief clerk, and others.
For stationery, books, fuel, labor, postage, and other contingent and Contingent expenses. Reports Court-of Claims.
Secretaries of departments authorized to make requisition for official stamps.
Pay of assistant messengers and others not otherwise provided for, stated.
Repeal provisions.
Steamboat “ L. Boardman,”
Public lands.
Entry and payment of price to estop suit for trespass.
Bona fide settlers protected from suit.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Homestead entries, solo of.
Proviso.
Price of lands i n alternate sections granted Railroad companies reduced to $1.25 per acre.
Mineral lands excepted from Provisions of act.
Deficiency appropriations, 1880 and prior years.
For contingent expenses of the executive office, including stationery Contingent expenses of Executive Office. Mrs. Bettie Taylor Dandridge, Miss Sarah Knox Wood, daughter and granddaughter of the late President, General Zachary Taylor. Proviso.
That the Secretary of the Treasury payment of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Mrs. Bettie Taylor Dandridge and Miss Sarah Knox Wood, daughter and granddaughter of General Zachary Taylor, late President oi the United States, the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars:
Botanic Garden.
Putting up seeds, labor, and labels.
Report of Doctor Emil Bessels, on Arctic expedition.
State Department.
To enable the Secretary of State to provide for the expenses of the Inter national Exhibition at Melbourne, Australia.
For extra clerk hire and copying, two thousand dollars. Extra clerk hire and copying. Revised consular regulations by A. B. Wood.
To enable the Secretary of State to purchase the manuscript of the revised Consular Regulations prepared by A. B. Wood, Chief of the Consular Bureau in the Department of State, and-approved by the Secretary of State, for such sum, not exceeding three thousand dollars, as shall seem to him a fair price for the work; and to use for the payment of such purchase the appropriation already made by the act of Congress of January twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, tor the expenses of editing 1879, ch. 28. Colonel R. C. Morgan. Reimbursement.
To pay Colonel R. C. Morgan, disbursing-clerk, Department of State, for postage paid by him on Congressional Records during the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, nine dollars and sixty-eight cents.
To adjust accounts under the appropriations for salaries, consular Salaries for consular service. Year 1879.
For the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, eleven thousand three hundred and ninety-one dollars and thirty-four cents.
For the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, seven hundred and twenty-nine dollars and ninety-one cents.
To adjust accounts under the appropriations for contingent expenses Contingent expenses of consulates. Year 1879.
For the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, twenty-one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine dollars and twenty-eight cents.
For the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, fourteen thousand and seventy-six dollars and ninety-one cents.
To pay drafts drawn on the Secretary of State by consular officers on Drafts.
To refund to W. M. Patterson, managing owner of the American W. M. Patterson, refund of wages collected.
Independent Treasury.
Checks, checkbooks, &c.
For checks and check books for disbursing-officers and others, and certificates of deposit for offices of the Treasurer and assistant treasurer and designated depositaries, six thousand dollars.
To reimburse the Treasurer of the United States for loss on recoinage Treasurer at San Francisco, Cal., reimbursement for 1876.
To reimburse the Treasurer of the United States for loss on worn and Treasurer at Philadelphia, reimbursement for 1880.
To adjust the account of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Account adjusted for 1879.
For fitting up an assay-laboratory in the office of the Director of the Assay-laboratory in office of Director of Mint. 1877, ch. 102, Stat., 19, 306. Reappropriation. Philadelphia Mint. Wages, 1880. Contingent expenses. New Orleans Mint. Wages, 1880. Charlotte, N. C., assay-office. Labor and incidental expenses, 1880. Helena, Mont., assay-office. Transportation of stationery, 1878. South Farallon Island, Cal., fog-signal.
For incidental and contingent expenses, being a deficiency for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty, fifteen thousand dollars.
For the completion of the steamer for fight-house service on the Mississippi Steamer for lighthouse service on Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. Post-office building at Chicago, Ill.
Montana: For legislative expenses for extraordinary session eleventh Expenses of Territorial governments. Montana.
For legislative expenses, namely: For the compensation and mileage of the members of the legislative assembly, officers and clerks, being deficiencies for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty, for the New Mexico. Utah. Washington. Wyoming.
For additional amount to pay salaries and expenses of collectors of Salaries and expenses of collectors of internal revenue. Other officers of internal revenue.
For additional amount to pay salaries and expenses of agents and surveyors, for fees and expenses of gaugers, for salaries of storekeepers, and for miscellaneous expenses, being a deficiency for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty, three hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
For dies, paper, and stamps, being a deficiency for the fiscal year Dies, paper, and stamps.
Life-saving service.
For general repairs of all public buildings under control of the Treasury Alterations and general repairs of buildings under Treasury Department. Passenger elevators, N. Y. post-office.
For two new passenger-elevators and for repairs to the old elevators in the building for United States courthouse and post-office, New York City, fifteen thousand dollars.
To pay the balance due to E. T. Fox, late collector of customs, on settlement E.T. Fox.
To pay the amount found due Ulrich Pothoff for labor and material Ulrich Pothoff.
For repairs of heating, hoisting, and ventilating apparatus for all Heating, hoisting, arid ventilating apparatus.
For repairs of vaults, safes, and locks tor all public buildings under Repairs vaults, safes, and locks.
For fuel, light, water, and miscellaneous items required by the janitors Miscellaneous items for buildings under Treasury Department,
For furniture and repairs of furniture, and carpets for all public buildings Furniture and repairs, carpets, &c,
For expenses of detecting and bringing to trial and punishment persons Detection of counterfeit notes, &c.
For arranging and binding canceled marine papers, requisitions, and Arranging and binding canceled marine papers, &c.
For coal, wood, grates, grate baskets and fixtures, stoves and fixtures, Coal, wood, &c.
For ice, ice-buckets, file-holders, book-rests, labor, clocks and repairs Ice, &c.
For printing and binding for the Treasury Department for the current Printing and binding. Gas, drop-lights, &c.
For gas, drop-lights and tubing, gas-burners, brackets, and globes, candles, lanterns, and wicks, being a deficiency for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty, five thousand dollars.
For desks, tables, and chairs, and shelving for file rooms and cases, repairs Desks, tables, &c.
For washing towels, brooms, brushes, crash, cotton, cloth, cane, chamois-skins, Washing towels, &c.
For the repayment to importers the excess of deposits for unascertained duties, Repayment to importers excess of deposits, &c. R. S. 3689. Proviso.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to provide more secure and if need be additional Vault room for coin and bullion.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury, in his discretion, to pay judgments in “charges Judgments in “charges and commissions cases.”
That the unexpended balance of the appropriation of thirty thousand dollars “for the payment of debentures or drawbacks, beunties, Unexpended balance “ tor the payment of debentures,” &c. 1878, ch. 191, Stat. 20, 128, reappropriated. R. S. 3089. Senate Res. 1877 Oct. 16, and 1879, Jan. 16.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to carry out the resolutions of the Senate of October sixteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, and January sixteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, in preparing Statement of appropriations and expenditures.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay the tenth installment Tenth installment of the State of Connecticut, 1861, ch. 21, Stat., 12, 276.
To pay Peter Bruin, assistant keeper of the South Fox Island light-station, Peter Bruin, wages.
To pay Andrew D, and Jared It. Cook, of Meriden, Connecticut, for Andrew D. and Jared R. Cook, balance due.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay for maintaining lights Ohio River, maintaining lights and buoys. 1878, ch. 359, Stat., 20, 214.
To pay the sums due to collectors of customs for commissions, at two Two and one-half per centum commissions to collectors of customs.
To adjust the accounts of certain disbursing-officers of the government, Accounts of Disbursing-officers.
That the proper accounting-officers of the Treasury Department are hereby directed, without involving the payment of any money from the Treasury, to credit Bushrod Birch, disbursing-clerk, with the sum of one hundred and Bushrod Birch. Lieut. Col. R. S. Williamson. S. D. Amos, Light-house inspector, C. A. Arthur, late collector of customs.
To pay James G. Blunt for Army supplies furnished in eighteen hundred James G. Blunt, Army supplies.
To pay Caroline Grayson for wood furnished in eighteen hundred and Caroline Gray-son.
To pay William L. Sergeant for wood furnished in eighteen hundred and sixty-five, six hundred William L. Sergeant.
That the sum of twenty-four dollars and sixty cents be reappropriated from the lapsed appropriations “ Isaac P. Baldwin.
War Department.
Maps and illustrations surveys west of one hundredth meridian.
Proviso.
Quartermaster’s Department.
Certified accounts, Army expenses.
For payment of accounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers of the Treasury Department for incidental expenses of the Army, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, twenty-one thousand two hundred and ninety-eight dollars and ninety-two cents.
For contingent expenses of the portion of the State, War, and Navy Contingent expenses of the State, War, and Navy Dept, building. Alonzo A. Noon.
For the payment of Alonzo A. Noon for improvements embraced in the military reservation at Fort Cameron, Utah Territory, as awarded by a beard of military officers, one thousand one hundred and twenty dollars.
For detecting and bringing to trial and punishment persons guilty Violations of the internal-revenue laws.
For payment-of accounts certified to be due by the accounting-officers Accounts certified due for pay of professors of the Military Academy year 1878.
For payment of accounts certified to lie duo b.v the accounting-officers of the Treasury Department for the. pay of a professor of the Military Academy, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, four hundred and seventy-seven dollars and seventy-nine cents.
For pay of commandant of cadets (lieutenant-colonel), in addition to Commandant, of cadets (lieutenant-colonel), in addition.
That the proper accounting-officers of the Treasury Department are Lieut. Col. T. L. Casey, Corps of Engineers.
For contingent expenses of the office of the Adjutant-General in the Office of the Adjutant-General in the old Navy Department building.
To enable the Secretary of the Navy to make payment under contract Colossal statue of Admiral Farragut.
For transportation of officers of the Marine Corps, two thousand dollars. Items.
To enable the Secretary of the Navy to pay for water furnished the Marine Barracks at Brooklyn, New York, for six months ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, two hundred and seven dollars and thirty-one cents.
For the contingent expenses of the portion of the State, War, and Navy Departments building occupied by the Navy Department, for the remainder of the current year, two thousand dollars.
That the sum of twenty-two thousand six hundred and ninety-two dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated for the purchase from T. C. Basshor and Company of such of their ship T. C. Basshor.
Interior Department.
Traveling and incidental expenses.
Stationery.
For publishing the Biennial Register, two thousand dollars; five hundred Biennial Register.
For the expenses of the commission on the codification of existing Commission on codification of laws relating to the public domain. Proviso. Report to be completed Jan. 1, 1881.
For the salary of Clarence King, Director of Geological Survey, from Clarence King, salary.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to pay Mrs. Mary E. Harrington, Mrs. Mary E. Harrington executrix of late George D. Harrington.
To enable the Commissioner of the General Land Office to continue Worn and defaced official plats of surveys in General Land Office.
For balance due for gas service for lighting the Capitol and grounds Gas and lighting Capitol grounds.
For the work of the United States Entomological Commission in the Entontological Commission. Cotton-worm.
For the work of the United States Entomological Commission in the special investigation of the Rocky Mountain locust and grasshopper, Locust and grasshopper.
To adjust the accounts of Cyrus Thomas, disbursing-agent of the Cyrus Thomas, accounts credited. 1877, ch. 105,
the appropriation made by said act became available for expenditure.
To meet a deficiency in the appropriations for the Government Hospital Government Hospital for the Insane. One-fourth paid from revenues of the District of Columbia. American Photolithographic Company reimbursed for actual expenses.
To pay the American Photolithographic Company, the sum of twothousand dollars is hereby appropriated, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to enable the Commissioner of Patents to reimburse said company for the actual expenses it incurred in reproducing copies of drawings in eighteen hundred and sixty-nine and eighteen hundred and seventy, which shall be in full for the actual expenses incurred in Proviso.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to pay the claim of C. C. C. C. O’Keeffe.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to pay the balance due for Rent of Freedman’s building occupied by Court of Claims.
Public lands.
For the settlement of the accounts of receivers of public moneys for expenses incurred 1878, ch. 152, Stat., 20, 91, Accounts of receivers.
For surveying the public lands, as follows: Surveys of public lands. Colorado and Louisiana.
For the State of Colorado, eight hundred and seventy-three dollars and seventy-three cents, and for the State of Louisiana, four thousand eight hundred and three dollars anti five cents, being deficiencies for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-nine in appropriations for surveying for public and private lands.
For Arizona, three hundred and fifty-eight dollars and thirty-nine cents. Arizona.
For Nevada, thirty-six dollars and ninety-six cents. Nevada. Oregon. Utah.
For Oregon, twenty-one dollars and ten cents.
For Utah, one hundred and twenty-one dollars and seventy cents.
Being deficiencies for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-nine.
For Colorado, two thousand three hundred and ninety dollars and Colorado.
For New Mexico, two hundred and seventy-five dollar’s and eighty-five New Mexico.
For Arizona, one hundred and thirty-four dollars and eighty-one cents. Arizona.
For Nevada, one hundred and nineteen dollars and fifty cents. Nevada. New Mexico. Utah.
For New Mexico, one hundred and four dollars and eighty-two cents.
For Utah, seventy-seven dollars and sixty-five cents, being a deficiency for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-eight.
For Oregon, three hundred and thirty-two dollars and eighty-four Oregon, timber lands.
For surveyor-general’s office, Arizona: To pay balance due chief clerk Surveyor general’s office, Arizona.
California: For salaries of clerks and draughtsmen in the office of the California.
For balance due Wells, Fargo and Company for rent of premises occupied Colorado, rent to Wells, Fargo & Co.
For balance due of contingent expenses of surveyor-general of California, California.
For pay of messenger in surveyor-general’s office, Nevada, for June, Nevada.
For balance due messenger in surveyor-general’s office, New Mexico, Now Mexico.
For amount due Central Pacific Railroad Company for transportation Central Pacific Railroad company, transportation of special agents of General Land Office.
For amount due Central Pacific Railroad Company for transportation furnished special agents General Land Office while engaged making investigations of depredations on public timber, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, thirty-one dollars.
The preceding items under surveying public lands are fully set forth Reference to House Ex. Doc. No. 24, 46th Congress. Registers a n d receivers, salaries and commissions.
For salaries and commissions of registers of land-offices and receivers of public moneys, being a deficiency for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty, fifty-seven thousand nine hundred dollar’s.
For salaries and commissions of registers of land-offices and receivers of public moneys, being a deficiency for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, eight thousand two hundred and nineteen dollars and nine cents. ,
For depredations on public timber for tire fiscal year eighteen hundred Joseph G. Hester.
For contingent expenses of local land-offices for the fiscal year eighteen Contingent expenses of local and-offices. Daily Post company, advertising. Washington Territory, furniture.
For replacing furniture in the office of the surveyor-general of Washington Territory, destroyed by the falling of the building in which the office was located, being a deficiency for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty, three bundled dollars.
For payment of J. Volney Sweeting, S. R. Rood, and J. C. Thompson, J. Volney Sweeting, S. II. Rood, J. C. Thompson, Eli Stilson, James II. Foster, David M. Green, Miles T. Alverson. 1875, ch. 166, Stat., 18, 506, Commissioners. Repairs courthouse building, Dist. of Columbia.
For repairs to the courthouse building in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.
Indian Bureau.
That the sum of three hundred thousand dollars is hereby appropriated, Cherokee Nation. Lands in Indian Territory. Destitute Cherokees.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and hereby is, authorized to Alfred N. Marion.
Post-Office Department.
For the payment of balances accrued for transporting the mails on Star routes.
For the payment of balances accrued for transporting the mails on Railroads.
For ordinary postage-stamps to prepay postage on matter addressed Postage to Postal Union countries. Convention, 1878.
Money-Order Office. Additional clerks.
Post-route maps.
Balances and scales. Mail-route messengers. Postal-car clerks. Stamped envelopes and wrappers.
For postal car clerks, twenty thousand dollars.
That the sum of thirty-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, of the appropriation for stamped envelopes and wrappers for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty, may be used for the purchase of post-office envelopes required for use during the said fiscal year.
For the publication of additional numbers of the Official Postal Guide, Postal Guide.
For miscellaneous items, contingent expenses, for the present fiscal Miscellaneous items. Keeping horses, &c. Assistant engineer P. O. Department, additional.
For keeping of horses and repairs of wagons, three hundred dollars.
To pay the assistant engineer of the Post-Office Department, additional to his compensation for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty, one hundred dollars.
That the sum of two hundred and twenty-eight thousand two hundred and eleven dollars and ninety-two cents of the unexpended balances of the appropriations for the Post-Office Department tor the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-nine is hereby reappropriated and made available for the following purposes, namely: For transportation on 1878, ch. 259, re-appropriated.
United States courts. Items. Proviso.
To enable the Attorney-General of the United States to pay for certain Books.
For the payment of the fees and expenses of United States marshals Marshals. Proviso.
To pay James Flynn, attorney for Benjamin N. Disbrow, being amount James Flynn, attorney for Benjamin N. Disbrow, guardian ad litem heirs of Charles J. Fox. M. Sparks, on estate of F. J. Neuber.
To pay M. Sparks, administrator on the estate of F. J. Neuber, of Fort Smith, Arkansas, for rent of chambers for the United States districtjudge from November first, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, to April thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, four hundred and fifty dollars.
For defraying the expenses of the Territorial courts in Utah for the Utah, expenses territorial courts. Texas, attorney.
To pay the salary of the United States attorney for the northern district of Texas, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty, two hundred dollars.
To pay the salary of the United States marshal for the northern district of Texas Marshal.
To pay the United States marshal of Idaho for salary due him from June eighth Idaho, marshal.
For payment to the heirs of William Selden, late United Heirs of William Selden. Proviso.
To pay James F. Fagan, late marshal of the western district of Arkansas, James F. Fagan.
To pay A. G. Sharp, late jailer of Fayette Comity, Kentucky, for support A. G. Sharp.
Senate.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay Lewis Winters the per Lewis Winters. 1879, Res. 13, Sess. 1, 53.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay C. Gautier for services C. Gautier.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay the salary of the assistant Assistant-librarian.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay John P. Ringgold for John P. Ringgold.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay Thomas C. Quantrell, Thomas C. Quautrell. 1879, Res. 13, Sess. 1,53.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay to the messenger in his Messenger in the office of Secretary.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay Thomas Neligan the sum Thomas Neligan.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay S. B. Pennebaker for services S. B. Ponnebaker.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay James N. Fitzpatrick and Frank C. Harris, under James N. Fitzpatrick. 1879, Res. 13, Sess. 1,53.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay Maurice F. Pilgrim for services as messenger of Maurice F. Pilgrim.
To pay J. J. Noah for thirty-one days’ clerical services rendered the Senate Committee J. J. Noah.
To pay Chester R. Faulkner for services as messenger from the first day of April, eighteen Chester R. Faulkner.
House of Represetatives.
Furniture.
For furniture and repairs of same, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For materials for folding, three thousand dollars.
To pay James M. Hall, laborer in House water-closet, from November, James M. Hall.
To pay John D. O’Connor for reporting and transcribing testimony John D. O’Connor.
To pay James Reily, administrator upon the estate of J. M. Tomeny, James Roily, administrator of estate of J. M. Tomeny.
For stationery for members of the Senate and House of Representatives Stationery.
To pay J. B. Holloway, clerk to Committee on Reform in the Civil J. B. Holloway.
To enable the Clerk of the House of Representatives to pay the claims hereinaf ter named:
To pay John N. Reed, one thousand two hundred and fifteen dollars John N. Reed.
To pay A. D. Anderson, five hundred and thirty-four dollars. A. D. Anderson. John A. Dugan. E. T. Keightley.
To pay John A. Dugan, seven hundred and fifty-six dollars.
To pay E. T. Keightley one hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents.
To pay George T. Rogers, one hundred and eighty dollars. George T. Rogers. Benjandn P. Gaines. Charles Ford. G. V. Hebb.
To pay Benjandn P. Gaines, ninety dollars.
To pay Charles Ford, eighty-seven dollars.
To pay G. V. Hebb, fifty-five dollars; the aforesaid sums being foi services rendered during the Forty-fifth Congress.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay the telegraph operator of the House Isaac R. Hill.
For rental of telephone and telephonic connections in Government Telephone, Government Printing Office.
For payment of judgments of the United States Court of Claims, one Judgments in Court of Claims. Proviso.
For the payment of a judgment of the United States circuit court for the district of Connecticut in favor of William II. and George W. Miller Against Col. James G. Benton. Proviso.
District of Columbia.
Interest.
1868, ch. 253,
Judgments.
Southern Claims Commission.
1879, eh. 329,
Claims certified to be duo by accounting-officers.
1874, ch. 328,
1878, ch. 191,
State Department.
Contingent expenses, consuls.
For contingent expenses of United States consuls for eighteen hundred and seventy-six and eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, one thousand six hundred and nineteen dollars and eighty-six cents.
To compensate B. R. Lewis, appointed consular agent in China in B. R. Lewis.
For relief and protection of American seamen for eighteen hundred American seamen.
Territorial governments.
Montana Territory.
For legislative expenses of Montana Territory for eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and prior years, three thousand six hundred and seventy-six dollars and ninety-four cents.
For contingent expenses of Idaho Territory for eighteen hundred and sixty-six, Idaho Territory.
Internal revenue.
Miscellaneous items.
For the redemption of stamps for eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and prior years, three thousand four hundred and three dollars and thirty-one (Mints.
For allowances and drawbacks for eighteen hundred and seventy-six and eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, three hundred and sixty-seven dollars and eighty-six cents.
For refunding moneys erroneously received and covered into the Treasury, eighteen hundred and seventy-five and eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, one hundred and thirty-nine dollars and sixty-three cents.
For refunding taxes illegally collected for eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and prior years, three thousand and twenty-nine dollars and twenty-seven cents.
For expenses of assessing and collecting internal revenue for eighteen hundred and seventy-five and prior years, two thousand one hundred and eighty-six dollars and seventy three cents.
For salaries and expenses of supervisors of internal revenue for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-six, seven hundred and sixty-three dollars and ninety-four cents.
For salaries and expenses of collectors of internal revenue for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, one thousand and nineteen dollars and eighty-eight cents.
For punishment of the violation of the internal-revenue laws for eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and prior years, nine thousand four hundred and eighty-one dollars and fifty-eight cents.
For transportation of United States securities for the year eighteen Transportation of U. S. securities. Salaries in the office of Third Auditor.
For salaries, office of the Third Auditor, for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-four, two hundred and ten dollars.
For the expenses of the national currency for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-six, one hundred and five dollars and ninety cents.
For vaults, safes, and locks for public buildings for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-four, thirty-five dollars and twenty-five cents.
For steamboat-inspection service for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-one, seven hundred and nineteen dollars and fifty-nine cents.
For contingent expenses, mint at Carson City, Nevada, for the Mint at Carson City, Nev, Food-fishes.
For propagation of food-fishes for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, forty-five dollars.
For freight, telegrams, and so forth, Treasury Department, for the Freight, telegrams, &c.
For excess of duty paid on deposits, one thousand five hundred and eighteen dollars and ninety-two cents.
Interior Department.
Public-Lands service.
Miscellaneous items.
For repayments for lands erroneously sold during eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and prior years, four thousand seven hundred and forty-nine dollars and eight cents.
For surveying the public lands in Idaho, New Mexico, Nevada, Florida, Surveying.
For surveying private land-claims in New Mexico, for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-six, four hundred and seventy-two dollars and eighty-three cents.
For salaries, office surveyor-general of Nevada, for the year eighteen Salaries.
For contingent expenses, office surveyor-general of Nevada, sixty-eight Contingent expenses.
For contingent expenses, General Land Office, for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-five, seventy-seven dollars and fifty cents.
For contingent expenses local land-offices, for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, one hundred and six dollars.
For salaries and commissions of registers and receivers for the year Salaries and commissions.
Department of Justice.
For expenses of United States courts for the year eighteen.hundred U. S. courts. Miscellaneous.
For expenses of Territorial courts in Utah for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, one thousand three hundred and forty-nine dollars and ninety-five cents.
Treasury Department.
Collecting the customs revenues.
1878, ch. 191,
Marine-hospital service.
For expenses of collecting the revenue from customs as certified to by the Commissioner of Customs under section four, act of June fourteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, for eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and prior years, forty-seven thousand three hundred and sixty-nine dollars and seventy-nine cents.
For repayment to importers, excess of deposits for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and for prior years, nineteen thousand five hundred and twenty-one dollars and sixty-one cents.
For marine-hospital sen-ice for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and for prior years, five hundred dollars and twenty-seven cents.
For expenses of revenue-cutter service, eighteen hundred and seventy-six Revenue-cutter service.
For repairs and preservation of public buildings, eighteen hundred and seventy-five and eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, ninety-nine dollars and sixty-four cents.
For construction of customhouse and post-office, Cincinnati, Ohio, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, ten dollars and twenty-five cents.
For life-saving service, contingent expenses, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, five dollars.
For heating apparatus for public buildings, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, sixty-one dollars and sixty cents.
For lighthouse Establishment, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, lighthouse Establishment.
For supplies of lighthouses, for eighteen hundred and seventy-six, four dollars and fifteen cents.
For amount due on erection of customhouse, Norfolk, Virginia, five dollars and seventy-two cents.
For furniture and repairs of same for public buildings, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, one hundred and eighty-five dollars and seventy-five cents.
For proceeds of seizure, eighteen bundled and sixty-five, seventy-four dollars and sixty-two cents.
For debentures and drawbacks, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, Debentures and drawbacks.
War Department.
For payment of bounty to volunteers and their legal heirs, as certified Payment of bounty to volunteers. 1878, ch. 191,
For pay of two and three year volunteers, as certified by Second Auditor and Second Comptroller, under same section and act, for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-one and for prior years, fortyeight thousand five hundred and sixty-three dollars and fifty-one cents.
For pay of the Army for eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and Pay of Army.
For expenses of recruiting for eighteen hundred and seventy-seven Items.
For collecting, drilling, and organizing volunteers for eighteen hundred and seventy-one and prior years, seventy-nine dollars and twenty-nine cents.
For the draft and substitute fund for eighteen hundred and seventy-one and prior years, eight hundred and sixteen dollars and eighty-six cents.
For ordnance and ordnance stores for eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and prior years, sixty-six dollars.
For allowance for reduction of wages under eight-hour law, eighteen Wages under eight-hour law.
For providing for the comfort of sick and discharged soldiers for eighteen hundred and seventy-one and prior years, five dollars and ninety-five cents.
For the medical and hospital department for eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and prior years, one thousand and twenty-nine dollars and forty-six cents.
Interior Department.
For pay of Indian agents for eighteen hundred and seventy-seven Indian service and miscellaneous items.
For incidental expenses of the Indian service in Arizona, Colorado, California, Dakota, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Oregon, and Utah for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and for prior years, nine hundred and eighty-eight dollars and eighteen cents.
For contingencies of the Indian Department for eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and prior years, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and two cents.
For fulfilling treaty with Nisqually, Puyallup, and other tribes and bands for eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and prior years, ninety-seven dollars and thirteen cents.
For relief of persons for damages sustained by certain bands of Sioux Indians for eighteen hundred and seventytliree and prior years, one hundred and twenty-eight dollars.
War Department.
For transportation of the Army during the year eighteen hundred Army miscellaneous items.
For regular supplies furnished the Quartermaster’s Department during the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and for prior years, eight thousand and sixty-five dollars and eleven cents.
For incidental expenses of the Quartermaster’s Department for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and prior years, seven thousand and twenty dollars and seventeen cents.
For barracks and quarters during the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and for prior years, eleven thousand two hundred and six dollars and sixty-eight cents.
For horses for the cavalry-and artillery during the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and for prior years, five thousand two hundred and fifty-eight dollars.
For subsistence of the Army during the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, and for prior years, three thousand three hundred and sixty-eight dollars and ninety-five cents.
For pay, transportation, services, and supplies of Oregon and Washington Oregon and Washington Volunteers.
For refunding to States expenses incurred in raising volunteers in the Refunding expenses to Now York, Michigan, Pennsylvania.
To reimburse the State of Kentucky for expenses incurred on account Kentucky.
For horses and other property lost in the military service during Horses lost, &c. Proviso.
For commutation of rations to soldiers while held as prisoners of war, Commutation of rations.
For Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands for eighteen hundred Items.
For transportation of officers’ baggage for same period, one hundred and sixty-seven dollars and eighty-eight cents.
For clothing for the Army for same period, for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and for prior years, four dollars and fifteen cents.
Interior Department.
Army pensions, year 1877.
Navy Department.
Miscellaneous.
For pay of the Navy for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and for prior years, one thousand nine hundred and seventy-seven dollars and twenty-five cents.
For the relief of the widows and orphans of the officers, seamen, and marines of the United States steamer Levant, lost at sea, two hundred and forty dollars, being a deficiency for the years eighteen hundred and sixty and eighteen hundred and sixty-one.
For pay of the Marine Corps, eighteen hundred and seventy-six and eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and for prior years, one hundred and nine dollars and ninety-eight cents.
For indemnity for lost clothing for the year eighteen hundred and
For bounty to seamen for the year eighteen hundred and sixty-five and prior years, three thousand eight hundred and nine dollars and seventeen cents.
For bounty for destruction of enemy’s vessels for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-four and for prior years, one thousand and seventy-two dollars and sixty-nine cents.
For contingent expenses of the Marine Corps for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and for prior years, eight hundred and sixty-two dollars and seventy-five cents.
For ordnance and ordnance stores, for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-five and prior years, thirty-seven dollars and fifty-three cents.
For steam-machinery for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-five and for prior years, forty-five dollars and eighty-one cents.
For contingent expenses of the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven and for prior years, one hundred and sixty-seven dollars and ninety cents.
For expenses of the Naval Observatory for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-six and for prior years, four hundred and sixteen dollars and eighty-eight cents.
For contingent expenses of the Bureau of Navigation for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, and for prior years, twenty-two dollars and eighty-two cents.
For contingent expenses of the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing for the year-eighteen hundred and seventy-eight and for prior years, five thousand two hundred and twenty dollars and thirty-five cents.
For general maintenance of Yards and Docks for the years eighteen hundred and seventy-three and eighteen hundred and seventy-four, thirty seven dollars and thirty-seven cents.
For the contingent expenses of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery for the year’s eighteen hundred and seventy-four and eighteen hundred and seventy-five, twenty-two dollars and eighty-two cents.
For the contingent expenses of Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting for the years eighteen hundred and seventy-six and eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, thirty-seven dollars.
Post-Office Department.
Deficiency tn revenues.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Widows and children of surf-men who perished at Point Aux Barques, Lake Huron.
Appropriations.
Sundry civil expenses.
Treasury Department.
Public buildings.
Austin.
Courthouse and post-office, Austin, Texas: For completion of the building, thirteen thousand dollars.
Customhouse and post-office, Albany, New York: Treasury Department. Public buildings. Austin.
Courthouse and post-office, Atlanta, Georgia: For completion Albany.
Post-office and sub-treasury, Boston, Massachusetts: For Atlanta.
Customhouse and post-office, Cincinnati, Ohio: For continuation Boston.
Customhouse and post-office, Evansville, Indiana: For fencing, Cincinnati.
Customhouse and post-office, Fall River, Massachusetts: For completion Evansville.
Customhouse and post-office, Hartford, Connecticut: For completion Fall River.
Courthouse and post-office, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: For continuation Hartford.
Customhouse, Courthouse, and post-office, Kansas City, Missouri: For Harrisburg.
Courthouse and post office, Little Rock, Arkansas: For completion Kansas City.
Customhouse, Courthouse, and post-office, Memphis, Tennessee: For Little Rock.
Customhouse and post-office, New Orleans, Louisiana: For Memphis.
Customhouse, Courthouse, and post-office, Nashville, Tennessee. For New Orleans.
Post office and Courthouse, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: For continuation Nashville.
For commencing work on a public building at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Appraisers’ stores, San Francisco, California: For completion of building, Pittsburgh.
Custom house and post-office, Saint Louis, Missouri: For continuation San Francisco.
Courthouse and post-office, Topeka, Kansas: For continuation of Saint Louis. Topeka.
Court house and post-office, Utica, New York: For completion of building, Utica.
For completing the grade, sidewalks, fences, and other necessary improvements Lincoln.
Treasury building, Washington, District of Columbia: For annual repairs, Washington.
Building for BureAn of Engraving and Printing, Washington, District Engraving and Printing Bureau. Proviso. Purchase of lots.
Post-office, Baltimore, Maryland: The Secretary of the Treasury is Baltimore. 1879, ch. 26, Sess. 1,21.
Repairs and preservation of public buildings: For repairs and preservation Repairs and preservation.
Post-Office Department: To enable the Postmaster-General to refit the Post-Office Department.
That the salary of the postmaster at the city of Washington, District Salary postmaster, Washington.
To enable the Secretary of War to cause to be constructed a fireproof fireproof building, Washington.
life-saving stations.
For salaries of superintendents for the life-saving stations, as follows: On the coasts of Maine and New Hampshire, one, of Massachusetts, one, at one thousand dollars each; on the coasts of Rhode Island and Long Island, one,at one thousand five hundred dollars: of one assistant superintendent on the coasts of Rhode Island and Long Island, five hundred dollars.
For salary of one superintendent for the coast of New Jersey, Superintendents.
For salaries of superintendents on the coasts of Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, one, at one thousand dollars; on the coasts of Virginia and North Carolina, one at one thousand dollars.
For salary of one superintendent for the houses of refuge on the coast of Florida, one thousand dollars; and of one superintendent for the life-saving and lifeboat stations on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, one thousand dollars, and of one on the coasts of Lakes Ontario and Erie, one thousand dollars.
For salaries of superintendents for the life-saving and lifeboat stations, as follows: one on the coasts of Lakes Huron and Super ior, and of one on the coast of Lake Michigan, at one thousand dollars each.
For salary of one hundred and ninety-six keepers of life-saving and lifeboat stations and of houses of refuge, at four hundred dollars each, seventy-eight thousand four bundled dollars.
For pay of crews of experienced surfmen, employed at the life-saving and lifeboat stations, at a rate not to exceed forty dollars per month each, during the period of actual employment, three hundred and seventy-six thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars.
For compensation of volunteer crews of lifeboat stations, for actual and deserving service rendered upon each occasion of disaster, at such rate, not to exceed ten dollars for each person, as the Secretary of the Treasury may determine, and for pay of volunteer crews, for drill and exercise, live thousand dollars.
Contingent expenses: For fuel for one hundred and ninety-six stations Contingent expenses.
New life-saving stations.
Appropriation.
Revenue-cutter service.
Expenses of revenue-cutter service: For pay of captains, lieutenants, engineers, cadets, and pilots, and for rations for the same; and for pay of petty-officers, seamen, cooks, stewards, boys, coal-passers, and firemen, and for rations for the same; and for fuel for vessels, repairs and outfits for same; shipchandlery and engineers’ stores for same; traveling expenses of officers traveling on duty under orders from the Treasury Department; instruction of cadets; commutation of quarters; and contingent expenses, including wharfage, towage, dockage, freight, advertising, surveys, labor, and miscellaneous expenses, which cannot be included under special heads, eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Engraving and printing, labor, &c.
Appropriation.
Light-house establishment.
Keepers.
Keepers of light-houses: For salaries, fuel, rations, rent of quarters (where necessary), and similar incidental expenses of nine hundred and
Expenses of light-vessels: Seamen’s wages, rations, repairs, salaries, Light-vessels.
Buoyage: For expenses of raising, cleaning, painting, repairing, removing, Buoyage.
Fog-signals: For repairs and incidental expenses in renewing, duplicating, Fog-signals.
Inspecting lights: For expenses of visiting and inspecting lights and Inspecting lights.
Supplies of LIGHTHOUSEs: For supplying the LIGHTHOUSEs, beacon-lights, Supplies of light-houses.
Repairs of LIGHTHOUSEs and stations: For repairs and incidental expenses Repairs.
Lighting and buoyage: For maintenance of lights and buoys on the Lighting and buoyage, Mississippi, Ohio, and Missouri Rivers. R. S. 4672, repealed in part.
And so much of section forty-six hundred and seventy-two of the Revised Statutes of the United States as provides compensation to collectors of the customs for services as superintendents of lights or as disbursing-agents for the LIGHTHOUSE Establishment is hereby repealed.
Light-houses, &c.
Elm tree.
For protecting the site of the Elm Tree beacon, of the Swash Channel range, entrance to New York Harbor, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For protecting the site of the Prince’s Bay light-station, Staten Island, Prince’s Bay.
For establishing stake-lights on the dikes at the entrance to Rondout Creek, Rondout Creek.
For inn-chase of additional strip of land at Staten Purchase of land, Staten Island. Cape Henry.
For continuing the construction of the LIGHTHOUSE, and the purchase of additional land not exceeding six acres, at Cape Henry, Virginia twenty-five thousand dollars.
For enlarging pier-accommodation at Lazaretto depot, near Lazaretto depot.
For rebuilding wharf at the buoy and supply depot, Portsmouth, Virginia, Portsmouth.
For establishing and repairing day-beacons on the Florida Reefs, Florida Reefs.
For establishing a series of lights to guide into Mobile Harbor, Mobile Harbor.
That the appropriation of twenty thousand dollars made by the act of July 1876, ch. 246, Matagorda Bay.
For protecting the site of Thirty-mile Point LIGHTHOUSE, Lake Ontario, Thirty-mile Point. Belle Isle.
For establishing a light on the northern end of Belle Isle, Detroit River, Michigan, ten thousand dollars.
For continuing the erection of a LIGHTHOUSE on Stannard’s Rock, Lake Stannard’s Rock. Pier-heads.
For erection, removal, and repair of lights on pier-heads on the lakes, rivers, and seaboard of the United States, twenty-five thousand dollars
For establishing a light on Sand Island, the most westerly of the Sand Island.
That the appropriation of eighteen thousand dollars made by act of 1875, ch: 130, Passage Island.
For continuing the erection of a first-class LIGHTHOUSE and steam fog-signal Tillamock Head.
For building two steam-tenders for general service on the Atlantic Steam-tenders. Proviso.
For the erection of a LIGHTHOUSE on Bell’s Rock, in York River, Bell’s Rock.
For the erection of a light at the mouth of Sampit River, Georgetown Sampit River.
To complete lighting of Delaware River from Deep Water Point to Deep-Water Point. Horses hoe Shoal. Lewes.
For Horseshoe Shoal range-lights, superseding Fort Mifflin light, Borden Flats.
For the erection of a LIGHTHOUSE near Lewes, Delaware, twenty thousand Forked Rock.
For the erection of a LIGHTHOUSE on Borden Flats, Mount Hope Bay, Trinity Shoal.
For the establishment of a light on Forked Rock, Stamford Harbor, Sandy or West Point. Mouths of Bod River. Amite River.
To complete the construction of a lightship and fog-signal at Trinity Shoal, on the western coast of Louisiana, fifteen thousand dollars.
For establishing a fog-signal on Sandy or West Point, Puget Sound, ten thousand dollars.
To establish lights at the mouths of Red River, Louisiana, three thousand dollars.
To establish a light at the mouth of the Amite River, in the State of Louisiana, three thousand dollars.
For the examination and survey of sites for proposed LIGHTHOUSEs, and preparing plans for proposed structures, ten thousand dollars. Survey of sites, &c.
Survey of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, eastern division: For every Survey of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
For the continuation of the resurvey of Delaware Bay and River, ten Delaware Bay and River. Survey of Pacific coast.
Survey of the Pacific coasts, western division: For every purpose and object necessary for and incident to the continuation of the survey of the Pacific coasts of the United States, the Columbia and other rivers, to the head of either tidal influence or of ship-navigation, deep-sea soundings, temperatures, currents, and dredgings along and also in the Japan Stream flowing off these coasts; the triangulation towards the eastern coast, and furnishing points for State surveys; the preparation and publication of charts, the Coast Pilot, and other results of the work, with the purchase of materials therefor, including compensation of civilians employed in the work, one hundred and eighty thousand dollars.
Repairs of vessels—Coast and Geodetic Survey: For the repairs and Repairs of vessels.
Publishing observations—Coast and Geodetic Survey: For continuing Publishing observations.
General expenses Coast and Geodetic Survey: For rent of buildings General expenses.
For rent of fireproof building, number two hundred and five, New Rent.
For fuel for all the offices and buildings, two thousand dollars. Fuel. Transportation.
For transportation of instruments, maps, and charts; the purchase of new installments, books, maps, and charts; gas and other miscellaneous expenses, nine thousand four hundred dollars.
Propagation of food-fishes: For the introduction of shad and freshwater Food-fishes.
For maintenance of the United States carp-ponds in the city of Washington and elsewhere, five thousand dollars.
For the construction of an additional pond on Monument Lot for the cultivation of carp and other food-fishes, with the necessary arrangements of drainage, and for completing the work on the ponds now in use, twelve thousand dollars.
For maintenance of the fish-hatching steamer Fish Hawk, fifteen thousand dollars, which shall be immediately available.
For collecting statistics of the seacoast anti lake fisheries of the United States, especially those covered by the Washington treaty of eighteen hundred and seventy-one, three thousand five hundred dollars.
For preparation of illustrations for the, Report of the United States Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries, one thousand dollars.
For construction and verification of standard weights and measures, Standard weights and measures, Rent of buildings, fuel, lights.
For contribution to maintenance of International BureAn of Weights International Bureau of Weights and Measures.
Expenses of national currency: For paper, engraving, printing, National currency.
Fuel lights, and water for public buildings: For fuel, light, water, Fuel, lights, and •water for public buildings.
Furniture and repairs of furniture for public buildings: For furniture Furniture.
For furniture for the new public building at Chicago, Illinois, in addition to the furniture in use, ninety thousand dollars.
Pay of custodians and janitors: For pay of custodians and janitors Custodians and janitors.
Vaults, safes, and locks for public buildings: For vaults, safes, and Vaults, safes, locks.
Heating apparatus for public buildings: For heating, ventilating, and Heating apparatus.
Plans for public buildings: For photographing-materials, and labor Plans for public buildings.
Suppressing counterfeiting and similar felonies: For expenses of detecting Counter feiting and other crimes,
Compensation in lieu of moieties: For compensation in lieu of moieties Compensation in lieu of moieties.
Salaries and traveling expenses of agents at seal-fisheries in Alaska: Agents at seal-fisheries.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to use revenue-steamers for Revenuesteamers for protection of government interests in seal-fisheries. Rebel archives.
Examination of rebel archives and records of captured property: To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to have the records of captured and abandoned property examined, and information furnished therefrom, for the use and protection of the government, five thousand dollars.
Lands and other property of the United States: For custody, care, and Lands, &c., of the United States.
For the payment of the messengers of the respective States for conveying Messengers of States conveying votes of electors for President and Vice-President, pay of.
nine thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.
For purchase of law-books and suitable books of reference for Purchase of books for library.
For the collection of statistics relating to the annual production of the precious metals in the United States, five thousand dollars, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury.
National Board of Health: For salaries and expenses of the National National Board of Health. Appropriation. Proviso. 1879, ch. 11, Sess. 1, 7.
For aid to local quarantine stations and for aid to local and State boards of health, to be used in case of epidemic, one hundred thousand Proviso. 1879, ch. 11, Sess. 1, 7.
For salary of a clerk, who shall be a stenographer, to the International International Sanitary Congress, clerk.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to provide for the repairs of Repairs, bulkhead or seawall, marine hospital, Key West.
Observation and report of storms: For the expenses of the observation Observation and report of storms. Fifty privates added to the Signal Corps. Chief Signal Officer to have rank and pay of a brigadier-general.
Construction, maintenance, and repair of military telegraph lines: Military telegraph lines.
National cemeteries: For maintaining and improving national cemeteries, National cemeteries, superintendents, pay of.
For pay of seventy-two superintendents of national cemeteries, fifty-nine thousand seven hundred and twenty dollars.
To construct roadway from Fort Scott, Kansas, to the National Cemetery Railway from Fort Scott, Kansas, to National Cemetery.
Arsenal at Springfield, Massachusetts: For repairs and preservation Springfield arsenal.
Rock Island arsenal, Rock Island, Illinois: For finishing shop G, an Rock Island arsenal.
For shop I, a woodworking and leather-working shop for the arsenal, fifty-five thousand dollars.
For shop H, an iron-finishing shop for the armory, forty-five thousand dollars.
For an elevated iron water-tank for fire protection and general water-supply of the arsenal, five thousand dollars.
For general care, preservation, and improvement: For building new roads; care and preservation of the water-power; painting and care and preservation of permanent buildings and bridges and shores of the island; building fences and grading grounds; and repairs of and extension of railroad, twelve thousand dollars; and for care and preservation of the Rock Island bridge, and expense of maintaining and operating the draw, nine thousand dollars.
For developing and maintenance of water-power, fifty thousand dollars.
For the repair and restoration of the wharf at the arsenal, Washington, Washington arsenal. Sandy Hook.
Sandy Hook proving-ground, Sandy Hook, New Jersey: For clearing, leveling, grading, and building roads and walks at the proving-ground, five thousand dollars.
Repairs of arsenals: For repairs of smaller arsenals, and to meet Repairs of arsenal.
For completing repairs on wharf for Benicia arsenal, California, five Benicia arsenal.
For continuing boring the artesian well at Benicia wharf, California, Artesian well, Benicia.
Public grounds in Washington, D. C.
Improvement and care of public grounds: For filling in and improving grounds south of Executive Mansion, fifteen thousand dollars.
For ordinary care of greenhouses and the nursery, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For ordinary care of Lafayette Square, one thousand dollars.
For care and improvement of reservation number three (Monument grounds), one thousand dollars.
For construction and repair of iron fences, five hundred dollars.
For manure, and hauling the same, four thousand dollars.
For painting iron fences, vases, lamps, and lampposts, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For purchase and repair of seats, five hundred dollars.
For purchase and repair of tools, five hundred dollars.
For trees, tree-stakes, lime, whitewashing, and stock for nursery, three thousand dollars.
For removing snow and ice, one thousand dollars.
For flowerpots, twine, baskets, and lycopodium, one thousand dollars.
For care, and construction and repair of fountains in the public grounds, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For abating nuisances, five hundred dollars.
For improving various reservations, ten thousand dollar’s.
Executive Mansion: For care of and repairs to the Executive Mansion, Executive Mansion.
Lighting the Executive Mansion and public grounds: For gas, pay of lamplighters, gas-fitters, plumbers, plumbing, lampposts, matches, and repairs of all kinds; fuel for office, for the watchmen’s lodges, and for Proviso. Price of gas.
Repair of water pipes and fireplugs: For repairing and extending Water-pipes, &c.
Telegraph to connect the Capitol with the departments and the. Government Department telegraph.
Building for State, War, and Navy Departments: To continue work State, War, and Navy Department building.
For continuing the work on the Washington Monument, one hundred Washington Monument, appropriation. Model.
To enable the Joint Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds to defray expenses already incurred in procuring a model of proposed changes in the Washington Monument, one hundred and forty-seven dollars and eighty-five cents.
Survey of the Northern and Northwestern Lakes: For reduction of Survey of Northern and Northwestern Lakes, &c.
Military surveys and reconnnoissances in the military divisions Military surveys, departments west Mississippi River.
For transportation of reports and maps to foreign countries through Transportation of reports and maps to foreign countries. Fort Snelling.
For the completion of the necessary buildings for headquarters of the Department of Dakota, at the military post of Fort Snelling, Minnesota, one hundred thousand dollars.
For the construction of a new military post at or near the Musselshell Musselshell River, post established.
For the construction of necessary buildings, including officers’ quarters, Military post, San Antonio.
For continuing the construction of quarters at Fort Omaha, Nebraska, Fort Omaha.
For the repair of the government quarters at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, Fortress Monroe.
For the continuance of Fort Assinaboine, Montana Territory, eighty Fort Assinaboine.
To enable the Secretary of War to continue the tests of iron and steel, Testing iron and steel.
To complete the purchase of Ringgold barracks, Texas, ten thousand Ringgold barracks, Texas.
To complete roadway from Vicksburg, Mississippi, to the National Road way from Vicksburg to National Cemetery. Rebellion Records.
For continuing the preparation of the publication of the official Records of the War of the Rebellion, both of the Union and Confederate armies, and for the printing and binding, under direction of the Secretary of War, of ten thousand copies of a compilation of the official Records, Union and Confederate, of the war of the rebellion, so far as the same may be ready for publication during the fiscal year, forty thousand dollars; and of said number seven thousand copies shall be for the use of the House of Representatives, two thousand copies for the use of the Senate, and one thousand copies for the use of the executive Departments; and for the compensation of temporary clerks and other employees engaged thereon, the collection of such Confederate records as may be placed at the disposal of the government by gift or loan, for rent of necessary offices, for fuel, stationery, and incidental expenses, forty thousand four hundred and ninety dollars; and the Secretary of War is authorized to negotiate with the legal representatives of the late Confederate Generals Bragg and Polk tbr the purchase of their private papers relating to the late war, and said Secretary shall report thereon at the next session of Congress.
Expenses of military convicts: For payment of costs and charges of Military convicts.
Support and improvement of the Leavenworth military prison, Fort Leaven worth military prison.
For hay for prisoners’ beds; for blank books and stationery; for stoves and stovepipe, for use in buildings not heated by steam; for miscellaneous stores, drainage of grounds, disinfectants, and other general purposes, nine hundred and twenty-five dollars;
For material for clothing, for hats, for each prisoner on discharge; for payment of five dollars to each prisoner on discharge; for expenses of pursuing, and payment of rewards for apprehension and delivery of, Apprehension of escaped prisoners.
For hose for use in case of fire and for filling cisterns, and for tools Repairs of Army transportation.
For tobacco for issue to prisoners on special and excessive hard labor, Tobacco to prisoners.
For foreman and engineers, and mechanics, and watchmen, seven thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars;
For teamsters, one thousand eight hundred dollars; Teamsters, &c. Clerks to disbursing-officer, &c. Extra-duty pay.
For clerks in offices of disbursing-officer and acting assistant quartermaster, two thousand seven hundred dollars;
For extra-duty pay, four hundred and sixty-nine dollars and fifty-five cents;
For paving-bricks, two thousand five hundred dollars; Materials. Repairs to officers’ quarters. Medical supplies.
For repairs to officers’ quarters, prison buildings, shops, and for extension of shops, three thousand dollars.
For purchase of supplies from the Medical Department, one thousand dollars; in all, fifty-five thousand eight hundred and ten dollars and eighty cents.
United States Artillery School at Fortress Monroe, Virginia: To provide Artillery School.
Artificial limbs: For furnishing artificial limbs and appliances, or Artificial limbs.
Appliances for disabled soldiers: For providing surgical appliances Surgical appliances.
Printing Catalogue of the Library of the Catalogue SurgeonGeneral’s Office.
Support of transient paupers: For care, support, and medical treatment Transient panpers, city of Washington.
Support of National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers: Current National Home for Disabled Volunteers. Proviso. Proviso. Managers appointed to fill vacancies.
That the buildings and grounds adjoining the Washington Asylum in Washington Asylum.
Mississippi River Commission: For surveys and examinations and Mississippi River Commission.
For construction and repair of Marine barracks at Washington, Norfolk, Marine barracks at Washington, Norfolk, and Annapolis. Marine Corps, fuel and provisions.
To pay for clothing and bedding of officers and others in the Navy and Marine Corps, destroyed to prevent the spread of disease, two thousand dollars, to be available immediately.
The Secretary of the Navy is hereby authorized to use any balances Balance of appropriations made upon contracts not executed available. R. S. 3690. R. S. 3691.
Navy-yards.
Navy-yard, Mare Island, California: For continuation of work on Mare Island.
Navy-yard, Pensacola, Florida: To enable the Secretary of the Navy Pensacola.
For continuing repairs and improvements at the navy-yard, Now London, New London.
For repair of the seawall at Gosport navy-yard, Virginia, fifty Gosport.
Repairs and preservation at navy-yards: For repairs at the different Repairs and preservation at navy-yards.
State Department.
Printing and distributing publications.
Proviso.
Clerks, pay of.
Casual repairs: For casual repairs of the building occupied by the Interior Department building, re- pairs heating apparatus, &c. Fire-proof model-cases for Patent-Office building.
For fireproof model-cases, to be used in fitting up the north and west wings of the Patent-Office building, eighty thousand dollars.
Capitol extension: For work on the Capitol, and for general repairs Capitol extension. Proviso.
Improving Capitol grounds: For continuing the work on the Capitol Capitol grounds. Lighting Capi-
Lighting the Capitol and grounds: For lighting Capitol and grounds Payment of retained percentages on paving contracts.
For the payment of retained percentages on contracts for paving made Port able fire-extinguishers for Capitol. Repairs Washington Courthouse.
For the purchase of four forty-gallon portable fire-extinguishers to lie Testing gas.
Repairs to Courthouse, Washington, District of Columbia: For annual repairs to Courthouse in the city of Washington, and for new furnaces, one thousand dollars.
For testing the quantity and quality of gas used by the government, Library of Congress.
For purchase of necessary furniture for the Library of Congress, one Botanic Garden.
Botanic Garden: For repairs and improvements to the buildings and walks of the Botanic Garden, eight thousand one hundred and sixty-three dollars.
For a nightwatchman for the Botanic Garden, seven hundred and twenty dollars.
For furniture and fixtures, National Museum: For cases, furniture National Museum,
For a steam-heating apparatus and for fuel, twenty-five thousand dollars, to be immediately available.
For water, gas-fixtures, and electrical apparatus, twelve thousand five hundred dollars, to be immediately available.
For construction of relieving sewer, with the necessary manholes and traps, from the new National Museum building to the Seventh-street sewer, one thousand dollars.
Howard University.
Public lands.
For salaries and commissions of registers of land-offices and receivers Registers and receivers.
For incidental expenses of the several land-offices, ninety-three thousand Incidental expenses. Depositing moneys. Protection of timber. Swamp lands.
For expenses of depositing money received from the sale of public lands, ten thousand dollars.
To meet expenses of protecting timber on the public lands, forty thousand dollars.
For the settlement of claims for swamp lands, and swamp land indemnity, fifteen thousand dollars.
For surveying the public lands, three hundred thousand dollars at rates Surveys of Public lands.
For surveying confirmed private land-claims in California at the rates Private land-claims in California. New Mexico.
For the preliminary survey of unconfirmed and survey of confirmed private land claims in New Mexico, at a rate not exceeding sixteen dollars per linear mile, and office expenses, six thousand dollars.
For the preliminary survey of unconfirmed and survey of confirmed Arizona.
Occasional examinations of public surveys in the several surveying Examinations of surveys.
For appraisement and sale of Fort Dalles military reservation, in Oregon, Fort Dalles military reservation. Preservation o f worn and defaced plats of surveys. Yellowstone National Park. R. S. 2475.
To enable the Commissioner of the General Land Office to continue to reproduce worn and defaced official plats of surveys now on file, and constituting a part of the records of said office, ten thousand dollars.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to protect, preserve, and improve the Yellowstone National Park, in compliance with section twenty-four hundred and seventy-five of the Revised Statutes of the United States, fifteen thousand dollars.
Offices o f surveyors-general.
Louisiana.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Louisiana: For fuel, books, stationery, messenger hire, and other incidental expenses, two thousand dollars.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Florida: For rent Florida.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Minnesota: For Minnesota.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Dakota: For Dakota.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Colorado: For Colorado.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of New Mexico: For Now Mexico.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of California: For California.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Idaho: For Idaho.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Nevada: For Nevada.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Oregon: For Oregon.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Washington: For Washington.
For replacing furniture in his office, destroyed by the falling of the building in which his office was located, three hundred dollars.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Nebraska and Iowa: For Nebraska, Montana.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Montana: For rent of office for survey or-general, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, one thousand live hundred dollars.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Utah: For Utah.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Wyoming: For Wyoming.
Contingent expenses, office of survey or-gen era! of Arizona: For Arizona. Geological survey.
For the salary of the Director of the Geological Survey, six thousand dollars.
For the expenses of the Geological Survey, and the classification of the public lands and examination of the geological structure, mineral resources, and products of the national domain, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, one hundred and fifty Two officers of Ordnance Corps detailed.
To complete-the office-work of the, United States geological and geographical Office-work.
Ethnologic researches.
Scientific surveys of Territories.
Biennial Registaer.
1877, ch. 4,
Tenth census.
Appropriation.
Current expenses, Government Hospital for the Insane:
For support, clothing, and treatment of the insane of the Army, Navy, Insane of Army, &c. Indigent insane. Proviso. R. S., title 59, ch. 4. 1875, ch. 156.
For general repairs and improvements, five thousand dollar’s.
For furnishing and fitting a relief building, including heating apparratus, fifteen thousand dollars, to be immediately available.
Current, expenses, Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb: For Deaf and dumb.
For erection and fitting up of a gymnasium for the use of the students and pupils, five thousand dollars, and for the improvement and inclosure of the grounds of the institution, two thousand five hundred dollars; in all, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
Freedmen’s a Hospital.
Preservation of collections, Smithsonian Institution: For preservation Smithsonian Institution.
Preservation of collections, Smithsonian Institution, Armory building: For expense of watching, care, and storage of articles belonging to the United States, including those transferred from the International Exhibition of eighteen hundred and seventy-six, and for transfer to the new National Museum, two thousand five hundred dollars.
U. S. Entomological Commission.
Proviso.
Bureau of Education.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized to Mrs, Shaw, of Lawrence, Kans. 1880, ch. 85, Ante, 117.
Expenses of Indian Commissioners: For the expenses of the Commission of citizens serving without compensation, appointed by the President Indian Commissioners. 1869, ch. 78, Rent, Freedmen’s Bank building.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to pay the rent for that part of the Freedmen’s Bank building as is occupied by the Court of Claims, three thousand six hundred dollars.
Court of Claims.
Law-books.
Department of Justice.
For payment of the necessary expenses incurred in the examination Examination of witnesses. Defending suits.
Prosecution and collection of claims: For expenses to be incurred in Collection of claims.
Punishing violations of intercourse acts and frauds: For detecting and Violation of intercourse acts.
Prosecution of crimes: For detection and prosecution of crimes against Prosecution of crimes.
For the purchase of books for the Territorial library of Wyoming Territory, Books for Territorial library, Wyoming.
That the legislative assemblies of the several Territories of the United Care and custody of convicts of any Territory contracted for in any other Territory or State. Proviso.
To enable the Attorney-General to supply the United States courts U. S. courts, Deadwood; Supreme Court Reports and Statutes at Large.
For defraying the expenses of the Supreme Court and circuit and district Expenses of courts. R. S., title 26. R. S., title 70.
For payment of marshals and their general deputies, except for services Marshals and their deputies.
For payment of district attorneys and their assistants, three hundred District attorneys and their assistants.
For fees of clerks, one hundred and sixty thousand dollars;
For fees of United States commissioners, one hundred and forty thousand U. S. Commissioners.
For fees of jurors, four hundred thousand dollars;
For fees of witnesses, five hundred and fifty thousand dollars;
For support of United States prisoners, two hundred thousand dollars; Fees.
For expenses of bailiffs and other miscellaneous expenses, three hundred thousand dollars; in all, two million eight hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
Support of convicts: For support and maintenance of convicts transferred Courts in Utah.
Expenses of Territorial courts in Utah: For defraying the contingent Support of convicts from the district of Columbia.
For the public printing, for the public binding, and for paper for the Printing, binding, and paper.
For printing and binding for Congress, including the proceedings Distribution of appropriation.
For the annual rental and necessary repairs of the telephones and Telephones.
That lot subdivision fifty-five, in square six hundred and twenty-four, Purchase of lot adjoining Government Printing Office. Proviso.
That to ascertain the value of said lot it shall be the duty of the Secretary Value of lot, how ascertained.
Senate.
For improving and repairing the heating apparatus of the Senate Miscellaneous.
For clerk to Committee on Naval Affairs of the Senate, two thousand two Clerk to Committee on Naval Affairs. Assistant librarian, pay of.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay the assistant librarian of the Senate from July first, eighteen hundred and eighty, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars.
House of Representatives.
Contested-election expenses.
That the parties named below be allowed the amounts set opposite their names in full of expenses incurred by them respectively in contested-election cases:
Joseph Mason, two thousand dollars. Joseph Mason. Sebastian Duffy. J. M. Bradloy.
Sebastian Dully, two thousand dollars.
J. M. Bradley, one thousand five hundred dollars.
W. F. Siemens, one thousand five hundred dollars. W. F. Siemens. Widow of A. M. Lay.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay the widow of Honorable A. M. Lay, deceased, late a member of the Forty-sixth Congress, six thousand dollars. •
For Miss B. A. Hincks, of Cohasset, Massachusetts, Sister of William Hincks.
The Clerk of the House is hereby authorized to pay, and the Solomon Stover.
To pay M.M. Herr for services as messenger to the Sergeant-at-Arms, M.M. Herr.
To pay J. Russell Barbee for three months’ services as messenger to War-Claims Committee J. Russell Bar-bee.
To pay certain claims found just and proper, and recommended by the Claims.
To J. C. Kondrup, for services rendered J. C. Kondrup.
To Mrs. Anna E. Ward, balance due for services rendered in watching Mrs. Anna E. Ward
To pay for services in cleaning Statuary Hall, and watching statuary therein for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, seven hundred and twenty-two dollars, to be disbursed as contingent expenses of the House, of Representatives, subject to the approval of the Architect of the Capitol.
To each of the following-named persons, to wit, Richard Granger, John J. Tytherleigh, Harry C. Acton, Richard Granger, John J. Tytherleigh, Harry C. Acton, Charles M. Henry, Walter II. Robertson, and Perry S. Goodsell. William T. Revill and Joseph F. Knipe.
For purchase of pipe-cutting machine and other tools for heating department of the House of Representatives, to be expended under direction of the Architect of the Capitol, one thousand dollars.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay J. B. Holloway balance of J. B. Holloway. E. B. Blanks, junior.
To enable the Committee on War Claims to have prepared for the Summary Reports of Commission c rs of Claims in cases reported dis-allowed to be printed.
To pay Henry H. Smith for services as clerk to the Committee on Henry H. Smith.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay the “cloakroom men”, eight cloakroom men.
To enable the Joint Committee on the Library of Congress to purchase Works of art.
For the removal of the remains of R. II. Carter, late inspector of customs R. H. Carter.
To authorize the Clerk of the House to pay Frederick Carlisle in full Frederick Car-lisle.
For the preparation of an index to the Official Reports of the Centennial Index official Reports of Centennial Exhibition.
To pay Charles H. Evans for the book prepared by him, known as Charles H. Evans.
To pay the expenses of the burial of surfmen employed in the life-saving Burial of surfmen.
Increase of Pensions.
Soldiers and sailors utterly helpless.
1874, ch. 299,
Public building at Toledo, Ohio; purchase of site; building authorized to be erected.
Appropriation.
Cost limited.
Proviso.
Mississippi River Logging Company authorized to construct and operate shoerbooms in the Mississippi River.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Piers and booms.
Right of repeal and amendment reserved.
Portsmouth, i n the State of Ohio, constituted a port of delivery.
1831, ch. 87,
Surveyor of customs to be appointed.
Proviso.
Payment of bounty to enlisted men of the Fifteeth and Sixteenth Missouri Cavalry, authorized; payable to certain heirs in case of soldier’s death.
That the proper accounting officers of the Treasury be, and they hereby are, directed to pay bounty to the enlisted men of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Missouri Cavalry Volunteers who served during the late rebellion, as follows, to wit;
To those who served the full period of one year, or more, the sum of one hundred dollars; to those who served the full period of six months, but less than one year, the sum of sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents; Appropriation.
Naval wharf a t Key West, Fla., authorized to be erected.
Appropriation.
Yakima land-district in Washington Territory created.
Boundaries defined.
Register and receiver authorized to be appointed.
Proofs and entries and other unfinished business transferred to Yakima land-office.
Court of Claims.
Jurisdiction extended to certain claims against the District of Columbia.
Claims specified.
Procedure.
Proviso.
Additional rules authorized.
May award a reference.
Referee to take evidence and report to the court; compensation.
Presentation, o f claims for prosecution.
Either party may request the court to find the facts before trial.
Appeals.
Proviso.
Claims barred if prosecution is not commenced by filing petition within six months from date of passage of this act.
Proviso.
Cases in a y be consolidated depending upon a like state of facts.
Judgments.
Attorney-General of the United States authorized to defend 1 be district of Columbia.
Laws in force, so far as applicable, shall apply.
Proviso.
Motions for new trial.
Proviso.
Judgments on appeal within term limited by law, and final judgments to be paid by Secretary of the Treasury.
Proviso.
1874, ch. 337, Stat-., 18, 120.
Payment of judgments in three-sixty-five bonds.
Proviso.
Proviso.
1874, ch. 337,
Prosecution.
Joinder of issue of law or fact.
Trial of ease.
Dismissal for want of diligent prosecution.
Claims rejected by the board of and it excepted.
Redemption of certificates of the board of and it authorized.
1871, ch. 337,
Pending suits not prejudiced by provisions of act.
Certain settlers on public lands.
R. S. 2306.
Repayment to innocent parties of fees, commissions, and excess payments made upon frandulent and void entries.
Appropriation, permanent.
Entries canceled or not confirmed; repayment to be made in all cases.
Excess of $1.25 per acre, double-minimum price for land not within railroad grant, to be repaid to purchaser, heirs, or assigns.
Appropriation, permanent.
Rules and regulations to be made by the Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Preamble.
“An act accepting from the United States a grant of two millions or more acres of land in lien of the sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections, and relinquishing to the United States all such sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections as have not been sold or disposed of by the State.
“The people of the State of Nevada represented in Senate and assembly do enact as follows:
Two million acres of land granted the State of Nevada in lieu of the sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections.
Proviso.
Lands granted to be selected by the State.
Lands granted to be disposed of as may be prescribed by legislature of the State of Nevada.
Proviso.
Land titles at Hot Springs adjudicated by the commissioners.
1877, ch. 109, Stat., 19, 377.
1878, ch. 5,
Sole right of entry and payment preserved by paying forty per cent, assessed value for eighteen months after notice.
1877, ch. 108, Stat., 19, 379.
Certificates (except issues to Samuel H. Stitt, De Witt C. Bugg, and Samuel W. Fordyes) made receivable for entries and punch asemouey for lands in Hot Springs Reservation.
Maybe assigned.
Mountainous-district divisions defined and dedicated to public use forever.
Cemetery.
Secretary of Interior authorized to designate six lots for schools.
Baptist Church.
Streets, courts, and alleys ceded to corporal ion or town of Hot Springs.
Proviso.
Remainders of town lots and blocks not disposed of or reserved to be sold at public auction at not less than appraised value.
Proceeds of sale, disposition of.
Jurors and witnesses in State of Colorado, mileage.
Dakota Territory. Grant of land for insane asylum and for public schools.
Select ion of land, how made, &c.
Machinists honorably discharged from the Navy since November 20, 1879; additional payment.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
R. S. 3244, sixth subdivision amended.
Dealers in leaf-tobacco.
Preamble.
Account of number of acres of Osage lands in State of Kansas, to be stated.
1961, ch. 20.
1867, treaties Stat., 14, 687.
And difference certified.
Appropriation to credit Secretary of the Interior, as custodian of trust funds.
Cost and expenses of survey, &c.
Balance placed to credit of Indians.
Proviso.
Appropriations for the Agricultural Department.
Compensation of Commissioner of Agriculture.
Clerks, etc.
Chemist.
Botanist.
Entomologist.
Statistician.
Superintend, en of garden.
Microscopist.
For compensation of superintendent of seed division, one thousand Superintendent of seed division.
And it is hereby enacted that in addition to the proper vouchers and Statement of expenditures to Congress. Proviso.
For collecting agricultural statistics and compiling and writing Statistics.
For the purchase and propagation and distribution, as required by Purchase, propagation, and distribution of seeds, &c. Proviso. Proviso. Proviso.
For labor in experimental garden, five thousand dollars; plant-pots, Labor and miscellaneous.
For labor, new implements, repair of tools, wagons, and carts, manure, repairing and whitewashing fence and purchasing trees for arboretum, five thousand dollars.
Specimens of fruit, &c.
Insects.
For repairs of building, heating-apparatus, furniture, carpets, and Furniture and repairs.
For one fire and burglar proof safe, one thousand dollars; in all, five thousand dollars.
Library.
For chemicals and apparatus for the use of the chemist and microscopist, Laboratory. Testing wools, &c.
For the purchase of machinery and apparatus, and for experiments Sorghum.
Contingent expenses.
Diseases of farm-animals.
Postage,
For the purpose of enabling the Commissioner of Agriculture to procure Arid lands.
That with a view to the reclamation of the arid and waste lands lying Artesian wells.
For the purpose of enabling the Commissioner of Agriculture to continue Forestry.
Accounts and reports.
Repeal provisions.
Convention between the United States and the French Republic.
Joint Commission.
Commissioner on the part of the United States to be appointed.
Compensation.
The compensation of said third Commissioner to be determined according to the provisions of said Convention not to exceed eight thousand Payment.
Agent to be appointed to present and support claims on behalf of the United States.
Compensation.
Contingent expenses.
Commission ere to make rules and regulations.
Papers, records, and documents
Proviso.
Commissioners to issue Commission to take testimony.
Recalcitrant witness may be compelled to testify.
Arsenal at Charleston, S. C., lease to trustees of the Holy Communion Church Institute for school.
Secretary of War to make terms, &c.
Proviso.
Existing vacancies in Board of Regents of the Smithsonian institution filled by reappointment.
Salaries of employés Senate and House for December, 1879; payment anticipated.
Hot Springs reservation.
Time of instructions to land officers extended, further proceedings temporarily suspended.
1877, ch 108,
1879, ch. 182,
Amended.
Retained percentages on contracts for paving roadways.
Public Land Commission.
1879, ch. 182.
20 Stat., 394.
Public Printer to print letters, &c.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Appropriations for tilling canal and grounds south of Capitol.
Commissioners of District to do the work, disburse the money, and make report to Congress.
1879, ch. 35,
Sess. 1, p. 33.
Preamble.
R. S., 355.
Secretary of War directed to expend appropriation.
The American Ephomcris and Nautical Almanac printed annually.
Additional copies for sale.
Proviso.
Preamble.
International fishery exhibition at Berlin.
Casts and models of American food-fishes, &c.
Appropriation.
United States to be represented by Commissioner or deputy.
Reports.
Zachariah Chandler, deceased.
Eulogies.
Appropriation.
Rush Clark, deceased.
Eulogies.
Portrait.
Appropriation.
Reform School of Dist. of Columbia.
1879, ch. 182,
1876, ch. 90,
Appropriation.
1878, ch. 180,
M. M. Herr.
Appropriation.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to M. M. Herr, the sum of six hundred and five dollars for services as assistant sergeant-at-arms to the House of Representatives during the first session of the Forty-sixth Congress.
That the following sum be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for salaries of officers of the Senate, namely:
For salaries of three messengers, under Senate resolution of December Three messengers of Senate. Appropriation.
Famishing poor of Ireland.
Transportation of supplies.
Appropriation.
Sheep husbandry, report on.
Copies to be printed.
Board to examine certain monitors.
That the Secretary of the Navy be and he is hereby directed to organize a Board, to consist of not less than five
First, Whether it is to the interest of the government to complete said vessels, to wit: the Puritan, the Monaduock, the Amphitrite and the Terror.
Second, If so whether it is to the interest of the government to complete them according to the existing plans, models and agreements.
Third, If any change is demanded in order to make said vessels more efficient as war vessels—to inquire into the extent and character as well as cost of such modifications, and also inquire into any other fact Report.
Employés of Government Printing Office.
Holidays.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Annual Report of Chief Signal Officer for 1879.
Illustrations.
Ordinance of Board of Health, District of Columbia, legalized.
Thanks of Congress to donors for gift of writing-desk on which the Declaration of Independence was written by Thomas Jefferson.
That the thanks of this Congress be presented to J. Randolph Coolidge, Algernon Coolidge, Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, and Mrs Ellen Dwight, citizens of Massachusetts, for the patriotic gift of the writing desk presented by Thomas Jefferson to their father, the late Joseph Coolidge, upon which the Declaration of Independence was written.
And be it further resolved, That this precious relic is hereby accepted in the name of the Nation, and that the same be deposited for safe keeping in the Department of State of the United States.
And be it further resolved, That a copy of these resolutions, signed by the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Representatives be transmitted to the donors.
George S. Houston, deceased.
Eulogies.
Portrait.
Appropriation.
Relief of sufferers by cyclone at Macon, Miss.
Public documents, &c., furnished at cost.
R. S. 3809.
Senate, contingent expenses.
Appropriation.
International sanitary conference.
Delegates to.
Battle of Cow-pens, centennial anniversary of.
General Daniel Morgan, bronze statue.
Appropriation.
Preamble.
Decoration day.
Payment of employés in the city of Washington, District of Columbia.
Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries.
Report.
Distribution.
Sale.
Supplement to the Revised Statutes, index, explanatory notes, and citations of decisions to be stereotyped.
That the supplement to the Revised Statutes, embracing the statutes general and permanent in their nature passed after the Revised Statutes with references connecting provisions on the same subject, explanatory notes, citations of judicial decisions, and a general index, prepared by William A. Richardson, be stereotyped at the Government Printing Office; and the index and plates thereof and all right and title therein and thereto shall be in and fully belong to the government for its exclusive use and benefit.
That six thousand three hundred and fifty-seven copies be printed, Copies to be printed. Distribution of. 1878, res. 22, 1878, res. 1, Editing and preparing supplement.
The publication herein authorized shall be taken to be prima facie evidence of the laws therein contained in all the courts of the United States and of the several States and Territories therein; but shall not preclude reference to, nor control, in case of any discrepancy, the effect Proviso.
District of Columbia, taxes in arrears.
1879, ch. 41, Sess. 1, 56.
Time of payment extended to January 1, 1880.
June 9, 1880.
Preamble.
Tobacco, negotiations for importation of into foreign countries.
Reports of Commissioner of Education for 1878 and 1879; printing and distribution.
Preamble.
Contracts prior to March 12, 1880, for cut hoops, barrel hoops, &c., made subject to duty of 35 per cent, ad valorem.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be levied upon all articles under the designation of “
And the amount of any duties in excess of thirty-five per centum ad Duties paid in excess of 35 per cent, ad valorem refunded.
Per diem salaries to clerks and others authorized for thirty days after the adjournment of session of Congress.
Appropriation.
Port Huron and Northwestern Railway Company; sale of Fort Gratiot military reserve.
.
Preamble.
Public lands confirmed to State of Kansas in lieu of sections 16 and 36.
Public lands confirmed to State of Kansas in lieu of sections 16 and 36.
PUBLIC ACTS OF THE FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS
UNITED STATES,
Portion of Fort Dodge military reservation, in Kansas, opened up to actual settlers.
Proviso.
R. S. 2238 amended.
“A fee in donation cases of two dollars and fifty cents for each final Fees for land certificates.
Yacht “ Stephen D. Barnes.”
Pedestal to Farragut monument.
Yacht “Nettie.”
R. S. 1852 amended.
Territorial legislatures.
National Fair Ground association—act of incorporation amended.
Statue to George Washington.
Sub-Treasury building, New York City.
Bridge over Saint Mary’s River.
Proviso.
San Antonio arsenal.
Proviso.
Right of way—U. S. cemetery lands, near Vicksburg, Miss.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Blue Hill National Bank.
Change of name and location.
Relief of settlers on restored Railroad lands.
Winnebago Indians inWiscousin.
Preamble.
1875, ch. 132,
1864, ch. 148,
1864, ch. 148,
Census of the tribe in Nebraska and Wisconsin.
Annuities and appropriations under treaties to be disbursed by the Secretary of the Interior pro rata.
1864, ch. 148, Stat., 13, 172.
1874, ch.389, Stat., 18, 170.
1875, ch. 132, Stat., 18,444.
1876, ch. 289, Stat., 19, 194.
1877, ch.101, Stat., 19,288.
1878, ch. 142, Stat., 20,82.
1879, ch.87, Stat.., 20,312.
1880, ch. 85,
Pamph, ed., 2d sess. 46th Cong., 128.
Proviso.
1875, ch. 132,
1863, ch. 53,
1864, ch. 148,
Proviso.
Titles to lands inalienable and free from tax for 20 years.
1875, ch. 132,
Professors of mathematics in the Navy—how appointed.
Public advertising in District of Columbia—award and compensation regulated.
R. S. 3828.
Proviso.
Inspector of plumbing, District of Columbia.
Regulations.
Penalty.
Appropriations. Support of military Academy.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the support of the Military Academy for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two:
For pay of professors, twenty-nine thousand eight hundred and sixteen dollars and sixty-seven Pay of professors and others.
For one commandant of cadets, in addition to pay as captain in the line, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For pay of one instructor of practical military engineering, in addition to pay as first lieutenant, nine hundred dollars.
For pay of one instructor of ordnance and science of gunnery, in addition to pay as first lieutenant, nine hundred dollars.
For pay of eight assistant professors, in addition to pay as first lieutenants, four thousand dollars.
For pay of three instructors of cavalry, artillery, and infantry tactics, in addition to pay as first lieutenants, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For pay of four assistant instructors of cavalry, artillery, and infantry tactics, commanding companies, in addition to pay as second lieutenants, two thousand four hundred dollars.
For pay of adjutant, in addition to pay as first lieutenant, three Proviso.
For pay of one master of the sword, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For pay of cadets, one hundred and sixty thousand dollars; and no cadet shall receive more than at the rate of five hundred and forty dollars a year.
For pay of the teacher of music, one thousand and eighty dollars.
For pay of the Military Academy band, nine thousand five hundred and sixty dollars; which shall be in full for the pay of the said band for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, any law to the contrary notwithstanding.
For additional pay of professors and to officers (on increased rank) Professors, additional pay of.
For current expenses, as follows:
For repairs and improvements, timber, plank, boards, joists, wall-strips, Repairs and improvements.
For fuel and apparatus, coal, wood, stoves, grates, furnaces, ranges, Fuel, etc.
For gas-pipes, fixtures, lampposts, gas-lamps, gasometers, and retorts, Gas-pipes, etc.
For fuel for cadets’ mess-hall, shops, and laundry, three thousand dollars.
For postage and telegrams, three hundred dollars. Postage, etc. Stationery.
For stationery, blank books, paper, envelopes, quills, steel pens, rubbers, erasers, pencils, mucilage, wax, wafers, folders, fasteners, files, and ink, six hundred dollars.
For transportation of materials, discharged cadets, and ferriages, one Transportation.
For printing: Type, materials for office, diplomas for graduates, registers, Printing, etc.
For clerk to the disbursing officer and quartermaster, one thousand Clerks.
For clerk to adjutant, in charge of cadet records, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For clerk to treasurer, nine hundred dollars.
For department of instruction in mathematics, namely: For repairs Department of mathematics.
For department of chemistry, mineralogy, and geology: For chemicals, Department of chemistry.
For pay of mechanic employed in chemical and geological section-rooms and in lecture-rooms, one thousand dollars; models and diagrams, books of reference, textbooks, and stationery for the use of instructors, eighty dollars; contingencies, one hundred dollars;■ in all, one thousand one hundred and eighty dollars.
For department of civil and military engineering: For models, maps, Department of engineering.
For extra pay of enlisted man employed as draughtsman, one hundred dollars.
For department of Spanish: textbooks and stationery for use of Department of Spanish.
For department of French and English studies: For textbooks and Department of French and English.
For department of law: For textbooks and stationery and books Department of law. Proviso.
For department of natural and experimental philosophy; For additions Department of natural philosophy.
For department of drawing: For pantograph for copy and reduction Department of drawing.
For department of ordnance and gunnery: Additions to models and Department of ordnance, etc.
For department of practical military engineering: For pontooning and Department of practical engineering.
For department of artillery, cavalry, and infantry tactics, namely: Department of artillery.
For expenses of the Board of Visitors, including mileage, three thousand Board of Visitors.
For miscellaneous and contingent expenses: For gas-coal, oil, candles, Contingent expenses.
For increase and expense of library, namely: Periodicals, three hundred Library.
For pay of librarian’s assistant, one thousand dollars. Librarian’s assistant. Cadet hospital.
For furniture for cadet-hospital, and repairs of the same, one hundred dollars.
For purchase of bedding and necessary articles for the use of Bedding, etc.
For buildings and grounds: For repairing roads and paths, five Buildings and grounds.
For continuing breast-height wall from Plain to South Wharf, five Breast-height wall.
For completing repairing roof of cadet-barracks, two thousand two Cadet barracks.
For completion of main building and one wing for the now hospital Now cadet hospital.
For continuing addition to cadet-barracks, twenty-five thousand dollars.
R. S. 553, D. C., amended.
“Telephone.”
R. S. 1244.
Brigadier-General and Brevet Major-General Edward O. C. Ord, United States Army.
Placed on the retired list.
Deficiency appropriation.
Interest on 3.65 loan, District of Columbia.
Assay-office,Saint
Louis, Mo.
1873, ch. 131,
Appropriation.
R. S., title 34. Seizure and forfeiture of vessels.
Public documents to Soldiers’ Homes. R. S. 4837, repealed and reenacted with amendments.
Revolutionary battlefield of Bennington.
Monument.
Appropriation.
Title to Carr lake granted to city of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Conditions of title.
Survey of townships in Crawford County, Wisconsin.
Appropriation.
Right of way through United States lands, Richmond County. New York.
Proviso.
Flooring of National Museum—
appropriation.
Danville, Virginia, circuit and district courts, when held.
Somerville Nicholson.
Proviso.
Lands. Fort Reading and Fort Crook military reservations, restored to public domain.
Patents confirmed.
Rights of settlers preserved.
R. S. 2517, 2518, amended and reenacted.
“Excepting those towns, plantations, and townships lying on the line of the European and North American Railway,” so that said clause, as amended, shall read as follows:
“ First. The district of Aroostook, Customs district of Aroostook.
Also, that said section twenty-five hundred and seventeen be further amended by inserting after the word “
“Sixth. The district of Bangor, to comprise the counties of Penobscot Customs district of Bangor.
“Sixth. In the district of Bangor, a collector, who shall reside at Collector to reside at Bangor, a deputy collector at Frankfort, and deputy collector at Vanceboro.
Lands granted to Territories of Dakota, Montana, Arizona, Idaho, and Wyoming, for university purposes.
Provisos.
United States district and circuit courts, western district of Texas, when hold.
Freedman’s Savings and Trust Company.
1874, ch. 349,
Comptroller o f Currency made commissioner.
Bond.
Duties.
Proviso.
Debts.
Sale of property.
Report to Congress.
Compensation.
Dividends, how made.
Proviso.
Transfer of depositor’s claims,
Proviso.
Time tor presenting claims of depositors, when barred.
Solicitor of the Treasury, duties.
Fees and costs Of suits, how paid.
Funds invested in United States bonds.
Donation of lands to Veteran Union Association of Leadville, Colorado, for hospital and burial purposes.
Forfeiture.
Free Bridge across Potomac River.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Contracts.
Cost.
Proviso.
Draw.
Proviso.
1878, ch. 180,
Stat., 20, 102.
Proviso.
Location, etc.
Advertisement.
Purchase of aqueduct bridge.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Title.
Proviso.
Alexandria Canal Company, rights of.
Proviso.
Repairs.
Union Railroad Depot, City of Washington.
Commissioners of the District of, Columbia to select and recommend site for, and report to Congress.
Proviso.
Terms of U. S. circuit and district courts at Exeter removed to Concord, N. II.
City Hall, district of Columbia, enlargement of.
Appropriation.
Appropriations, naval service.
That the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the naval service of the government for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and for other purposes:
For the pay of the Navy, for the active-list, namely: For one Admiral, Navy active list, officers.
For pay of the retired-list, namely: For forty-one rear-admirals, Retired list, officers.
For pay to petty-officers, seamen, ordinary seamen, landsmen, Petty officers and men.
For two secretaries, one to the Admiral and one to the Vice-Admiral, Secretaries, clerks, paymasters, extra pay, exchange, mileage, increase of pay. Deficiency in pay from unexpended balances of other bureaus.
For contingent expenses of the Navy, namely: For rent and furniture Contingent expenses. Sundries. Extraordinary expenses.
For foreign and local pilotage and towage of ships of war, thirty-five Navigation supplies. Items.
For services and materials in correcting compasses on board ship, and for adjusting and testing compasses on shore, three thousand dollars.
For nautical and astronomical instruments, nautical books, maps, charts, and sailing directions, and repairs of nautical instruments for ships of war, ten thousand dollars.
For books for libraries for ships of war, two thousand dollars.
For Navy signals and apparatus, namely, signal-lights, lanterns, rockets, running-lights, drawings, and engravings for signal-books, six thousand dollars.
For compass-fittings, including binnacles, tripods, and other appendages of ships’ compasses, three thousand dollars.
For logs and other appliances for measuring the ship’s way, and leads and other appliances for sounding, four thousand dollars.
For lanterns and lamps, and their appendages, for general use on board ship, including those for the cabin, wardroom, and steerage, for the holds and spirit-room, for decks and quartermasters’ use, five thousand dollars.
For bunting and other materials for flags, and making and repairing flags of all kinds, six thousand dollars.
For oil for ships of war other than that used for the engineer Department, candles when used as a substitute for oil in binnacles and running-lights, for chimneys and wicks, and soap, used in navigation department, twenty-two thousand dollars.
For stationery for commanders and navigators of vessels of war, and for use of courts-martial, two thousand dollars.
For musical instruments and music for vessels of war, one thousand dollars.
For steering-signals and indicators, and for speaking-tubes and gongs, for signal communication on board vessels of war, two thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the BureAn of Navigation, namely: For Contingent expenses.
For the civil establishment, ten thousand four hundred and seventeen Civil establishment.
For drawing, engraving, purchase of chart paper, and printing and Hydrographic.
For office furniture; care of building and other labor; purchase of Furniture, labor, stationery, postage.
For expenses of Naval Observatory, namely: Naval observatory.
For pay of three assistant astronomers, four thousand nine hundred dollars: Proviso.
For one clerk, at one thousand eight hundred dollars.
For wages of one instrument-maker, three watchmen, one messenger, and one porter; for keeping grounds in order and repairs to buildings and inclosures; for fuel, light, and office furniture; chemicals for batteries; and for stationery, freight, and all other contingent expenses, thirteen thousand five hundred dollars.
For reducing and transcribing astronomical and meteorological observations for publication, two thousand two hundred dollars.
For professional books and periodicals for library, one thousand dollars.
For solar and stellar photography, one thousand dollars.
For payment to the Smithsonian Institution for freight on observatory Distribution.
For photographic apparatus, five hundred dollars.
For computing, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For repairs to dome of large telescope, five hundred dollars.
To finish the computations of the second part of the transit of Venus observations, and to complete them for publication, nine hundred and fifty dollars.
For expenses of Nautical Almanac: For pay of computers and clerks Nautical Almanac.
For rent, fuel, labor, stationery, boxes, expressage, books, and miscellaneous Contingent expenses.
For improving the tables of the planets, three thousand dollars.
For fuel, tools, and materials of all kinds necessary in carrying on the Ordnance stores and supplies.
For labor at all the navy-yards, magazines, and stations in fitting ships for sea and in preserving ordnance material, one hundred and forty thousand dollars.
For necessary repairs to ordnance buildings, magazines, gun-parks, boats, lighters, wharves, machinery, and other necessaries of the like character, twenty thousand dollars.
For miscellaneous items, namely: For freight to foreign and home Contingent.
For the civil establishment, eleven thousand eight hundred and eighty-six Civil establishment.
For the Torpedo Corps, namely: For labor, fifteen thousand dollars; Torpedo Corps,
For equipment of vessels: For coal for steamers’ and ships’ use, including Equipment of vessels.
For contingent expenses of the BureAn of Equipment and Recruiting, Contingent.
For the civil establishment, eighteen thousand two hundred and fifty-one Civil establishment.
For general maintenance of yards and docks, namely: For freight and Yards and docks,
For contingent expenses that may arise at navy-yards and stations, Contingent.
For the civil establishment, thirty-seven thousand nine hundred and Civil establishment.
At the Naval Asylum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: For superintendent, six Naval Asylum. Beneficiaries. Fund.
For support of the medical department, for surgeons’ necessaries for Surgeons’ necessaries.
For the naval-hospital fund, namely: For maintenance of the naval Hospital fund.
For contingent expenses of the bureau: For freight on medical stores; Contingent.
For necessary repairs of naval laboratory, naval hospitals, and Repairs.
For the maintenance of the civil establishment at the several naval Civil establishment.
For continuing investigations of atmospheric impurities, one thousand Investigations of atmospheric impurities.
For provisions for the seamen and marines; commuted rations for Provisions and clothing, transportation, etc.
For contingent expenses: For freight on shipments (except provisions), Contingent expenses.
For civil establishment, twelve thousand four hundred and eleven Civil establishment.
For preservation of vessels on the stocks and in ordinary, purchase Preservation of vessels, etc. Proviso. U. S. ships Brooklyn and Lancaster. Civil establishment.
For the civil establishment, forty thousand one hundred and five dollars and seventy-five cents.
For repairs and preservation of machinery and boilers in vessels on Steam machinery. Proviso.
For contingencies, such as instruments and materials for Contingent expenses.
For the civil establishment, twenty thousand and thirty-eight Civil establishment.
Naval Academy.
For pay of professors and others: For two professors (heads of Departments), Professors, assistants, clerks, messengers, laborers, and musicians.
For pay of watchmen and others: For captain of the watch and Captain of watch, watchmen, and others.
For pay of mechanics and others: For one mechanic at workshop, at Mechanics and laborers.
For pay of employees in the department of steamenginery: Formastermachinist, Employees in Department of steamenginery.
For necessary repairs of public buildings, pavements, wharves, and Repairs of buildings, etc.
For fuel, and for heating and lighting the academy and school-ships, Fuel and lights.
For contingent expenses, Naval Academy: For purchase of books for Contingent expenses.
For stationery, blank books, models, maps, and so forth, and for textbooks Stationery.
For expenses of the Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy, two Board of Visitors.
For purchase of chemicals, apparatus, and instruments in the Department Chemicals, etc.
For purchase of gas and steam machinery; steam-pipe and fittings; Miscellaneous.
For stores in the department of steamenginery, eight hundred dollars.
For materials for repairs in steam-machinery, one thousand dollars.
For pay of officer’s on the active-list, as follows: For one colonel commandant Pay.
For pay of officers on the retired-list: For one colonel, one lieutenant-colonel, three majors, two assistant quartermasters, two captains, three
For pay of non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates: For one leader of the band, one sergeant-major, one quartermaster-sergeant, and one drum-major, fifty first sergeants, one hundred and forty sergeants, one hundred and eighty corporals, thirty musicians, ninety-six drummers and lifers, and one thousand five hundred privates, three hundred and eighty-nine thousand and fifty-two dollars.
For ten clerks and two messengers, sixteen thousand and thirty-five dollars; payments to discharged soldiers for clothing undrawn, twenty thousand dollars; transportation of officers traveling under orders without troops, eight thousand dollars; commutation of quarters for officers where there are no public buildings, ten thousand dollars; in all, fifty-four thousand and thirty-five dollars.
For provisions, sixty-eight thousand and thirteen dollars and ten Provisions.
For clothing, seventy-five thousand six hundred and fifty-nine dollars. Clothing. Fuel.
For fuel, eighteen thousand four hundred and ninety-six dollars and fifty cents.
For military stores, namely: For pay of one chief armorer, nine hundred Stores.
For transportation of troops and for expenses of recruiting, seven Transportation and recruiting.
For repairs of barracks, and rent of buildings to be used for the manufacture Repairs of barracks. Rent.
For forage for three public horses, one for messenger to commandant Forage.
For contingencies, namely: For freight; ferriage; toll; cartage; per Contingencies.
R. S. 1418 amended.
R. S. amended.
R. S. amended.
Appropriations.
Consular and diplomatic service.
That the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated for the service of the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the objects hereinafter expressed, namely:
For salaries of envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to Envoys; plenipotentiaries.
For salaries of envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to Spain, Austria, Italy, Brazil, Mexico, Japan, and China, at twelve thousand dollars each, eighty-four thousand dollars.
For salaries of envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to Chili and Peru, at ten thousand dollars each, twenty thousand dollars.
For ministers resident at Belgium, Netherlands, Sweden and Norway, Ministers resident.
For minister resident and consul-general at Bolivia, five thousand Ministers resident and consul.s-general.
For minister resident accredited to Guatemala, Costa Rica, Honduras, Salvador, and Nicaragua, to reside at the place that the President may select in either of the states named, ten thousand dollars.
For minister resident and consul-general to Hayti, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
For minister resident and consul-general to Liberia, four thousand dollars.
For charges d’affaires ad interim and diplomatic officers abroad, Charges d’ affaires ad interim.
For salaries of charges d’affaires to Portugal, Denmark, Paraguay Charges d’ affaires.
For salaries of the secretaries to the legations at London, Paris, Secretaries of legation.
For salary of the secretary of legation at Japan, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For salaries of the secretaries to the legations at Austria, Brazil, Italy, Mexico, and Spain, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each, nine thousand dollars.
For salaries of the second secretaries to the legations at Great Britain, Second secretaries of legation.
For salary of a clerk to the legation at Spain, one thousand two hundred Clerks of legation.
For salary of clerk to legation in Central America, one thousand dollars.
For the salary of the secretary to the legation (when acting also as Interpreters.
For the salary of the interpreter to the legation at Turkey, three thousand dollars.
For the interpreter to the legation at Japan, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses of foreign intercourse proper, and of all the Contingent expenses.
For salary of the agent and consul-general at Cairo, four thousand Consular service.
For the charges d’affaires and consul-general of the United States in Roumania (at Bucharest), four thousand dollars.
For the consuls-general at London, Paris, Havana, and Rio de Janeiro, each six thousand dollars, twenty-four thousand dollars.
For the consuls-general at Calcutta and Shanghai, each five thousand dollars, ten thousand dollars.
For the consul-general at Melbourne, four thousand five hundred dollars.
For the consuls-general at Kanagawa and Montreal, each four thousand dollars, eight thousand dollars.
For the consul-general at Berlin, four thousand dollars.
For the consuls-general at Vienna, Frankfort, Rome, Constantinople, and Halifax, each three thousand dollars, fifteen thousand dollars.
For the consuls-general at Saint Petersburg and Mexico, each two thousand dollars, four thousand dollars.
For the consul at Liverpool, six thousand dollars.
For salaries of consuls, vice-consuls, commercial agents, and thirteen consular clerks, three hundred and thirty thousand four hundred dollars, namely:
Class one.
Class two.
Class three.
Clans four.
Class five.
Beirut; Smyrna.
Class six.
Class seven.
Commercial agencies.
San Juan del Norte.
For allowance for clerks at consulates, fifty-seven thousand four hundred Clerks at consulates.
For the consul at Liverpool, a sum not exceeding the rate of two thousand five hundred dollars for any one year; and for the consuls-general at London, Paris, Havana, Shanghai, and Rio de Janeiro, each a sum not exceeding the rate of two thousand dollars for any one year; for the consuls-general at Berlin, Frankfort, Vienna, and Kanagawa, and for the consuls at Hamburg, Bremen, Manchester, Lyons, Hong-Kong, Havre, and Chemnitz, each a sum not exceeding the. rate of one thousand five hundred dollars for any one year; for the consul-general at Montreal, and the consuls at Bradford and Birmingham, each a sum not exceeding the rate of one thousand two hundred dollars for any one year; for the consuls-general at Calcutta and Melbourne, and for the consuls at Leipsic, Sheffield, Sonneberg, Dresden, Marseilles, Nuremberg, Tunstall, Antwerp, Bordeaux, Colon (Aspinwall), Glasgow, and Singapore, each a sum not exceeding the rate of one thousand dollars for any one year; for the consuls at Belfast, Barmen, Leith, Dundee, Matamoras, and Halifax, each a sum not exceeding the rate of eight hundred dollars for any one year; for the consul-general at Mexico, and for the consuls at Beirut, Naples, Stuttgart, Florence, Mannheim, Prague, Zurich, Panama, and Demerara, each a sum not exceeding the rate of six hundred dollars for any one year: Proviso.
For salaries of the interpreters to the following consulates: At Shanghai, Interpreters.
For salaries of the interpreters to the consulates at Hankow, Amoy, Canton, and Hong-Kong, at seven hundred and fifty dollars each, three thousand dollars.
For salaries of the interpreters to twelve other consulates in China, Japan, and Siam, at five hundred dollars each, six thousand dollars.
For consular officers not citizens of the United States, live thousand Consular officers not citizens.
For salaries of the marshals for the consular courts in Japan Marshals consular courts.
For interpreters, guards, and other expenses at the consulates at Constantinople, Interpreters, guards.
For loss by exchange on consular service, eight thousand dollars. Loss by exchange, Contingent expenses.
For contingent expenses of United States consulates, such as stationery, bookcases, arms of the United States, seals, presses, and flags, rent, freight, postage, and other necessary miscellaneous matters, including loss by exchange, one hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars.
For salaries and expenses of the United States and Spanish Claims Spanish Claims Commission.
For rent of prisons for American convicts in Siam and Turkey, and Prisons.
For rent of prison for American convicts in China, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For wages of keepers, care of offenders, and expenses (China), nine thousand five hundred dollars.
For rent of prison for American convicts in Japan, seven hundred and fifty dollars.
For wages of keepers, care of offenders, and expenses (Japan), five thousand dollars.
For rent of Courthouse and jail, with grounds appurtenant, at Yeddo, or such other place in Japan as shall be designated, three thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars.
For rent of buildings for legation and other purposes at Peking, or Buildings for legation in China.
For bringing home from foreign countries persons charged with crimes, Extradition.
For relief and protection of American seamen in foreign countries, Relief of American seaman.
For expenses which may be incurred in acknowledging the services of Rescuing shipwrecked Americans.
For postage on copies of the Daily Congressional Record to be sent Postage on Congressional Record to legations.
For expenses of shipping and discharging seamen at Liverpool, London, Shipping and discharging seamen. Neutrality act.
To meet the necessary expenses attendant upon the execution of the neutrality act, to be expended under the direction of the President, pursuant to the requirement of section two hundred and ninety-one of the Revised Statutes, ten thousand dollars.
For annual proportion of the expenses of Cape Spartel and Tangier Capo Spartel and Tangier light. Widows and heirs of diplomatic and consular officers.
For allowance to widows or heirs of deceased diplomatic and consular officers for the time that would be necessarily occupied in making the transit from the post of duty of the deceased to his residence in the United States, five thousand dollars.
Appropriations.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury Support of the Army.
Commanding General’s office.
Recruiting. Enlistments, signal service.
Adjutant-General’s Department.
Signal service.
Pay. Officers. Additional pay. Men. Officers, retired. Interest on deposits of enlisted men. Mileage.
For mileage of officers of the Army for travel on duty under orders, two hundred thousand dollars.
Miscellaneous. Proviso.
Subsistence Department.—For subsistence of twenty-five thousand Subsistence. Rations. Proviso. R. S. 1149. Proviso. Coat price, how determined.
Quartermaster’s Department.—For the regular supplies of Quartermaster’s regular supplies. Items. Proviso.
For incidental expenses, to wit: For postage and telegrams or dispatches; Incidental expenses. Items. 1836, ch. 162, Stat., 5, 157.
Horses.
Transportation.
Payment to certain land-grant railroads for Army transportation. Proviso.
Quarters.
Hospitals.
For purchase and manufacture of clothing and camp and garrison Clothing.
For all contingent expenses of the Army not provided for by other Contingent, Army.
Medical Department.—For purchase of medical and hospital supplies, Medical and hospital supplies.
For the Army Medical Museum, and for medical and other works for Museum.
Engineer Department.—For engineer depot at Willets Point, New Engineer depot, Willets Point.
For incidental expenses of the depot, remodeling ponton-trains, repairing instruments, purchasing fuel, forage, stationery, chemicals, extra- duty pay to soldiers engaged in special skilled labor, such as wheelwright work, printing, photographing and lithographing engineer documents, and ordinary repairs, four thousand dollars.
Ordnance Department.—For the ordnance service, required to Ordnance service.
For manufacture of metallic ammunition for small-arms, eighty thousand Metallic ammunition.
For overhauling, cleaning, and preserving new ordnance stores on Preservingstores.
For mounting and dismounting guns and removing the armament Mounting and dismounting guns. Extra-duty pay.
For purchase and manufacture of ordnance stores, to fill requisitions Ordnance stores.
For infantry, cavalry, and artillery equipments, consisting of clothing-bags, Equipments.
For powder-depot: For grading grounds, erecting magazines, and Powder depot.
For manufacture of arms at national armories, three hundred thousand Manufacture of arms. Proviso. Magazine guns.
United States Testing Machine.—For caring for, preserving, Testing machine. Proviso.
Disbursement of appropriations accounted for by items as expressed.
Pensions.
Appropriations.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the payment of pensions for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and for other purposes:
Army pensions. Proviso.
Pension agents.
Navy pensions. Proviso. Proviso.
Fees of examining surgeons. Proviso. Rate of fees.
Deficiency appropriation.
Army pensions. Proviso.
Navy pensions. Proviso. Proviso.
Fees.
Pensioners, inmates of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, how paid.
Boundary line between States of New York and Connecticut, settlement of.
Preamble.
Memorandum of agreement.
“Memorandum of agreement by and between the subscribers, commissioners of the States of New York and Connecticut, respectively, to settle the question of the boundaries between said States, being thereunto authorized by the resolutions of said States, respectively, passed by them as hereunto annexed. That is to say, we, Allen 0. Beach, secretary of State, Augustus Schoonmaker, attorney-general, and Horatio Seymour, junior, State engineer and surveyor, commissioners of the State of New York; and we, Origen S. Seymour, Lafayette S. Foster, and William T. Minor, commissioners of the State of Connecticut, have agreed, and do hereby agree, to fix, determine, and establish the boundaries between our respective States, subject to the approval and ratification of the legislatures of our respective States, in the following manner: We agree that the boundary on the land constituting the western boundary of Connecticut and the eastern boundary of the State of New York shall be, and is, as the same was defined by monuments erected by commissioners appointed by the legislature of the State of New York, and completed in the year eighteen hundred and sixty: the said boundary line extending from Byram Point, (formerly called Lyons Point) on the south to the line of the State of Massachusetts on the north. And we further agree that the boundary on the sound shall be, and is, as follows: Beginning at a point in the center of the channel about six hundred feet south of the extreme rocks of Byram Point, marked number 0 on appended United States Coast Survey chart; thence running in a true southeast course three and one quarter statute miles; thence in a straight line (the arc of a great circle) northeasterly to a point four statute miles true south of New London Light House; thence northeasterly to a point marked number one on the annexed United States Coast Survey chart of Fisher’s Island Sound, which point is on the long east three-quarters north sailing course drawn ou said map, and is about one thousand feet northerly from the Hammock or N. Dumpling Light House; thence following the said east three-quarters north sailing course as laid down on said map, easterly to a point marked number two on said map; thence southeasterly toward a point marked number three on said map, so far as said States are coterminus: Provided, however, That nothing in the Proviso
“In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand to this instrument, and to a duplicate thereof, December eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine.
and
Approval of Congress.
Proviso.
Rights of the United States and jurisdiction of United States courts preserved.
R. S. 5211.
Verification of returns of national banks.
Proviso.
Post routes in—
Alabama;
From Grove Hill to Jackson.
From Cross Plains to Gadsden.
From New Site, via Zana, to Daviston.
From Walnut Bluff, via Bethel, Pine Hill, Dunn’s Mills, Kimbrough’s Store, and R. D. M. Hawkins’ to Clay Hill.
From Cross Plains to White Plains.
From Hanna’s Sulphur Springs to Smith, Georgia
From Talladega to Brook’s Mills.
From Loachapoka, via Rock Springs to Camp Hill.
From Waverly, via Rock Springs, to Walnut Hill. Alabama—Continued;
From Olio, via Griffins’ Store and Middleton, to Cane Creek.
From Hurricane Bayou, to Sibley’s Mills.
From Uniontown to Marion.
From Uniontown, via Martin’s Station, Portland, and Richmond, to Minter.
From Sedan to Black’s Bluff.
From Mush Creek to King’s Landing.
From Mount Pleasant to Choctaw Bluff.
From Clifton to Walnut Bluff.
From Town Creek to Concord.
From Belmont to McDowell’s Station.
From Collier Creek to Rocky Plains.
From Cross Trails to Lake View.
From Perryville to Centreville.
From Shelby Iron Works to Marble Valley.
From Helicon, via Dorman’s Cross Roads, New Providence, and Peacock’s to Bullock.
From Sterling via Gaylesville, Harneys Mills, Daniel Chapel, and Longshores to Porterville.
From Rehoba via Youngs Store to Camden.
From Eutaw via Union to Mantua.
From Birmingham via Woods Station, Oak Grove Church, Martin’s Mills, Eligot Self’s and Olay to Springville.
Arkansas;
From Cabin Creek to Silex.
From Danville to Mountain Valley.
From Texarkana, via Indwood, to Peytonville.
From Tyro, via Jones’ Ferry and the Thedford Ferry Road to Varner.
From Springdale, via Heod’s Ferry and Hinesville, to Huntsville.
From Harrison to Kingston.
From Springdale, via Elm Springs, Wager Mill aud Springton, to Bloomfield.
From Coal Hill to Eubank’s Mills.
From Harrison to Kingston.
From Osceola, via Frenchman’s Bayou and Gilmores to Marion.
From Pan’s, via Lick Mountain and Dardanelle Springs to Dardanelle.
From Iuka to Brooklyn.
From Locksburg, via Paraclifta, Ben Lomond arid Wells Ferry to Richmond.
From Wittsburg, via Bay Road, to Harrisburg.
From Mabel vale to Ewan.
From Springdale to Spring Valley.
Arizona Territory;
From Prescott, via Walker, to Red Rock.
From Tombstone, via Charleston, to Camp Huachuca.
From Camp Huachuca to Harshaw.
From Sentinel to Plomosa.
From Pantano, via Empire, Crittenden, and Harshaw to Washington.
From Casa Grande to Florence.
From Sentinel to Plomosa.
From Tucson to Stone Cabin.
From Tucson to Globe City.
From Prescott to Brigham City.
California;
Brom Yocumville to Jordan’s Ranche.
From Visalia to Mineral King.
California—Continued;
From Angel’s Camp to Sonora.
From Lodi to New Hope.
From Santa Ana to Riverside.
From Sutter Creek, via Tarrs, to Woodford.
From Eureka, via Kneeland and Yoger, to Bridgeville.
From Chico to Powellton.
From King’s River to Visalia.
From Central Point to Merced.
From Bodie to Lundy.
From Bishop Creek to Mammoth
From Wheatland to Smartsville.
From Yosemite, via Bronson to Groveland
From Bakersfield to Glenville.
From Huron, via Pulvarado, Whatham, and Picacho to Erie.
From Gridley to West Butte.
From Rowland to Lake Valley.
From Alvarado, via Mount Eden to Haywood.
From Elizabeth Lake to Gormans Station.
From Belota, via Linden, to Holden Station.
From Blanco to Salinas.
From Boulder Creek to Felton.
From Central House to Horn Cut Station.
From Clarksville to White Rock Station.
From Centerville, via Niles to Niles Station.
From Corralitos to Watsonville.
From Dougherty’s Station to Haywood.
From Elliott to Galt
From Fulton Wells to Norwalk.
From Paraiso Springs to Soledad.
From Plainsburg, via Union, to Plainsburgh Switch.
From Pasadena to Los Angelos.
From Patchin to Railroad Station.
From Plainfield to Woodland.
From San Juan to Sargent.
From San Bernardino to Railroad Station.
From Smiths Ranch to Railroad Station.
From Twenty six Mile House to Farmington.
From Wilmington to Steamboat Landing.
From Wyandotte to Railroad Station
From Anderson to Igo.
From Guenerville to Fort-Ross.
Colorado;
From Pella to Longmont.
From Leadville to Henry.
From Ouray, via Placerville and Ophir to Rico.
From Alpine, via Saint Elmo, Tin Cup, Hillerton, Bowman, and Ashcroft, to Aspen.
From Crested Buttes to Gothic.
From Rico to Cascade.
From Livermore, via Elkhorn, Rustic Chambers, and Michigan, to Lula.
From Alamosa, via Cockrell, to Cornwall.
From Arkansas, via Mears, Marshalltown, and Crookville to Gunnison.
From Kuhn’s Crossing to Deer Trail.
From Quebec to Santa Clara.
From Mainton, via Colorado, to Railroad Station.
From Gunnison City, via Gottus, to Schofield.
From Silver Cliff to Dora.
From Georgetown, via Decatur, Chihuahua, Montezuma, Haywood, Colorado—Con - tinued;
From Poncho Springs, via Maysville, ArbourviUe and Garfield, to Chaffee.
From Buena Vista, via Alpine, Hancock, Pitkin and Ohio to Gunnison.
From Crested Butts to Irwin.
From Breckenridge to Frisco.
From Silver Cliff, via Ula, to Texas Creek.
From Leadville, via Eagle, to Red Cliff.
From Gunnison City, up Gunnison’s and East Rivers via Jack’s Cabin, and Gothic, up East River to its head, and over a low divide to Bock Creek, down Bock Creek, to Schofield
From Ouray, via Poughkeepsie, to Mineral Point.
From Alamosa to Silver Cliff.
From Lula to Grand Lake.
From Villa Grove, via Sedgwick to Bonanza.
From Conejos to Manassa.
From Leadville to Soda Springs.
From Leadville to Twin Lakes.
From Texas Creek to Railroad Station.
From Altona to Railroad Station.
From Apache to Huerfano Station.
From Centreville to Chalk Creek,
From Creswell to Beaver Brook,
From El Moro to Trinidad.
From Empire City to Railroad Station.
From Linwood to Railroad Station.
From Kiorra to Kuhn’s Crossing.
From Saguache to Crestone.
Connecticut;
From Farmington to Railroad Station.
From North Canton, via Canton Centre, to Cherry Brook Station.
From Burlington to Railroad Station.
From New Preston to Railroad Station.
From Northford to Railroad Station.
From Montville, via Uncasville, to Railroad Station.
From South Coventry to Coventry Depot.
From Manchester to Railroad Station.
Dakota Territory;
From Parker to Herman
From Cameron, via Salem, to Forestburg.
From Bounersville to Fort Ransom.
From Bloomfield to Casselton.
From Plankington to Mitchell.
From Sweden to Kensington.
From Providence to Milltown.
From Saratoga to Deadwood.
From Stennett to Ashton.
From Rome to Rockport.
From Deville to Campbell.
From Mandan to Bismarck.
From Milbank to Wilmot.
From Mandan to Knife River.
From Salem to Nation.
From Yorkville, via Bath, to Aberdeen
From Valley City to Township Fifty-nine,north of range one hundred and thirty-nine west
Dakota Territory—Continued;
From Fort Sisseton to Columbia.
From Huron to Wessington.
From Huron to Madison.
From Huron to Red field.
From Redfield to Belcher’s Ford.
From Valley City, via Fort Ransom, to Columbia.
From Salem via Ramsey to Madison.
Delaware;
From Centreville to Greenville.
From Odessa to Middletown.
From Thompson to Landenburgh, Pennsylvania.
From Lewes to Rehoboth Beach.
From Lewes, via intermediate lifesaving stations to lifesaving Station Number Seven, abreast of Assateague Light, Virginia.
FLORIDA.
Florida;
From Fort Meade, via Fort Green, to Mitchellville.
From Neunansville, via Millworth, Worthington Springs, and Haney- ville, to Lake* Butler.
From Fort. Meade to Fort Bassinger.
From Stephensville, via Cedarville, Grafton, Horseshoe, and Long Pond, to Old Town.
From Bailey’s Mill, to Warcissa, via Wankecuah.
From Live Oak to Jennings.
From Tallahassee, via Crawfordville, to Rio Carrabelle.
From Beresford to Spring Garden.
From Pine Level to Fort Bessinger.
From Punta Rassa to Lemon Bay.
From Waukeenah to Warcissa.
From Mickler's on North River to Saint Augustine.
From Clear Water Harbor, via Saint John’s Pass, to Tampa.
Georgia;
From Morgan to Ward’s Station, on Southwestern Railroad.
From Spring Place, via Rainy’s Store and Carter’s to Talking Rock.
From Hammond’s Mills, via Orsnan’s, to Fouche’s Mills.
From Lamar to Sumpterville.
From Ringgold to Crawfish Spring.
From Harlem, to Appling.
From Warsaw, via Mazeppa, to Alpharetta.
From Jonesborough to Milner’s Store.
From Doraville to Oak Grove.
From Barnesville to Person’s Store.
From Auravia to Juno.
From Tifton, via John Fletcher’s, senior, and A. E. Clement’s, to Wolf Creek.
From Lumber City, via Sylvan Home, to Clark’s Bluff.
From Dallas, via Embryville, to Draketown.
From Fugalo, to Big Smith’s.
From Baxley, ria G. J. Holton’s, to Daniel Lott’s Store
From Baxley to Nicboll’s.
From Harlem to Appling Court House.
From Beding to Wrightsville.
From House Creek, via Williamson’s Mills, to Wolf Creek.
From Greensborough, ria Liberty, Sunsetview, and Neary’s to Sparta.
From Wrightsville, via Snell’s Bridge, over the Ohoopee River to Fortune.
From Hawkinsville to R. A. Rigoods. Georgia—Con-tinued;
From Mount Vernon to Geiger’s Mills.
From Dublin via J. S. McLendon’s J. F. Curries and Martin Correy’s to McVille.
From Danbury to Delhi.
From Tall Botton to Ellerslie.
From Lamar to Saddle’s Store.
From Rome, Georgia, via Fan-all’s Store to Stirling, Alabama.
From Hempstead via A. Baker's, Alba, Drury’s Bluff and Acme to Tifton.
From Ward’s Station, via Whitney, to Morgan.
From Auburn to Munroe.
From Blairsville Georgia, to Ducktown in Tennessee.
From Blairsville, Georgia, to Haysville, North Carolina.
Illinois;
From Belvidere to Caledonia Station.
From Bourbon to Areola.
From Bunker Hill to Carlinville
From Hastings Landing to Hardin.
From Hastings Landing to Brussels.
From Merrimac Point to Kimmswick.
From Mil ton to Pearl Depot.
From Samsville to Parkersburgh.
From Griggsville, via Detroit, to Milton.
From Ursa to Lima.
From Sterling, via John Corner’s, New Genesee, Coleta, and Milledge-ville, to Lanark.
From Plum Hill to Addieville.
From Clay City to Sailor Springs.
From Osage to Elkville.
From Carthage to Weakley’s Store.
From Warsaw to Lima.
From Moline to South Moline.
Iowa;
From Sumner to Buck Creek.
From Cascade to Monticello.
From Cromwell Centre to Spencer.
From East Elkport to Edgewood.
From Eldora to Eagle City.
From Ford to Indianola.
From Gladbrook to Morrison.
From Grundy Center, to Cedar Falls.
From Lucas Grove to Donley Station.
From Mitchelville to Peoria City.
From Plum Hollow to McPaul.
From Princeton to Long Grove.
From Reno to Griswold.
From Moulton to Monterey.
From Saint Charles to Prairie Grove.
Indiana;
From Montpelier, via Balbac, and Mills Corners to Bryant
From Scott Post Office to White Pigeon. Michigan.
From. Scott Post Office to Lima.
From Lake, via Midway and Oakland, to Spring Station
From Rensselaer to East Chicago.
Indiana—Continued;
From Clayton, via Danville and Mount Clair, to Lizton.
From Glen Hall, via Odell’s Corner’s, Shawnee Mound and Pleasant Hill to Waynetown.
Idaho Territory;
From Arco, via Bellevue, Ketchum, Galena, and Saw Tooth, to Bonanza City.
From Saw Tooth, via Clayton City, to Challis.
From Goose Creek to Bellevue.
From Battle Ground, on Lost River, to Clayton City, on Salmon River.
From Ethel’s to Bonaparte.
From Oxford to Railroad Station.
From Kelton and Dalles Stage Crossing on Cassia Creek via Beecherville, to Edward’s Ranche.
From Cassia to Edward’s Ranche.
From Lava to Junction
From Bonanza via Mouth Yankee Fork Creek to Challis.
Indian Territory;
From Fort Sill, to Mobeetie, Texas.
From Pawhuska to Arkansas City. Kansas.
From Pond to Cantonment.
Kansas;
From Chetopa to Seneca.
From Dighton to Scott.
From Camden to Moss Springs.
From Lyons to Wayside.
From Lone Walnut to Ziba.
From Plainville to Millbrook.
From Logan to Nicodemus.
From Edmond to Buffalo Park.
From Stocton to Motor.
From Norton, via Cactus, to Logan.
From Arastella to Beloit.
From Maherville to Bartondale.
From Ashton to Milton.
From Gere to Dubuque.
From Wa Keeney to Kenneth.
From Anthony to Bross.
From Stull ville to Langdon.
From Minneapolis to Lincoln.
From Alexander to Harmony.
From Clarion, via Edgecomb to Newton.
From Shibboleth to Streator.
From Mellville to Clyde.
From Millbrook to Collyer.
From Logan to Orleans.
From Kinsley, via Comanche, to State Line.
From Hutchinson to Saratoga.
From Kirwin to Adamson.
From Wallace to Wano.
From Wallace to Syracuse.
From Groton to Lakin.
From Monument to Garden City
From Mount Hope, via Woodbury and Birch, to Marshall Kansas—Continued;
From Le Roy to Eureka.
From Norton, via Clayton and Oberlin, to Atwood.
From Atwood to Monument.
From Kirwin to Kenneth.
From Clyde to Cuba.
From Gottsburgh to Oberlin.
From Kirwin to Sheridan.
From Norton, via Shibboleth, Hawkeye and Quicksilver to Sherman Center.
From Logan, via Cactus, to Norton.
From Grainneld to Ness.
From Hays City to Ness.
From Howard, via Moline, to Sedan.
From Dighton to Greeley Center.
From Cirmarron, via Arapahoe and Seward, to State Lina
From Lakin, via Grant and Stevens, to State Line.
From Syracuse, via Stanton and Kansas, to State Line.
From Odell to Kiowa.
From Cimarron to Belle Meade.
From Chetopa Kansas, via Peoria and Miami Settlement Indian Territory, to Seneca, Missouri.
From Jamestown to Scandia.
From Mission Center to Kennekuks.
Kentucky,
From Elkton, via Oakdale, to Guthrie.
From Lexington, via Tate’s Creek to Richmond.
From Elizaville, via Upper Blue Lick, to Moorfield.
From mouth of Brusby Creek, via John’s Creek and Thompson’s Phillip’s Place, to forks of Peter's Creek.
From Upton’s, via Millerstown, to Grayson Springs.
From Thompkinsville to Fountain Bun.
From Thompkinsville to Ray’s Cross Roads.
From Custar to Constantine.
From Bardstown to New Haven.
From House’s Store, Clay County, down Bock Castle Biver to the mouth of Terrell’s Creek, up the same, via Emmanuel Arnold’s to Chinquapin Ruffs.
From Grayson Springs to Upton.
From Irvine, via Station Camp Post-Office, and mouth Red Lake to McKee.
From Lynn Camp Post-Office to Tye’s Ferry.
From Hunting Creek Post-Office, via Spring Fork, Middle Fork, and Moore’s Fork of Quicksand, to the mouth of Salt Lick Creek.
From McPherson, via Grayharl’s Store, to Whitteakerville.
From Dallas Bivins on Big Creek to White Post.
From Sandy Hook to Blaine
From Salt Creek to Pine Mountain.
From Paducah to Helfer’s Mill.
From Florence Station to Helfer’s Mill.
From Kansas to Helfer’s Mill.
From Hazlewood to Terrell’s Landing.
From Irwin’s Store, via Johnson’s Store to Monticello.
From Pine Top via Caney Gap, mouth of Caney Martin’s Mills to Luckey.
From Pine Top via mouth of Betties Fork of Troublesome, mouth of Ambrose Creek to Carr’s Fork.
From Owensborough via Narrow’s Bridge to Beech Grove.
Louisiana;
From Clinton to Pisgah.
From Pipkin’s Mills, via Darlington Church, to Mount Lookout.
From Amite City to Peace Grove.
From Fordsville, via Magee’s Store, Dillon Bridge, to Osyka, Mississippi.
From Germantown to Bayou Chicot.
From Poydras, via Saint Bernard Escore and Nachitoches, to La Chinche.
From Clarenton to Railroad Station.
From Fort Pike to Lake Catharine Station.
From Saint Martinsville to Railroad Station.
From Welcome to Railroad Station.
From Fort Necessity to Jones Landing on Bayou Boeuff.
Maryland;
From Queenstown to Callahan’s Store.
From Gouckton, via Hereford, to Mount Carmel.
From Brooklandville, to Shawan
From Brooklandville, to Hoffman Store.
From Russen, via Spring Hill, to Delmar.
From Snow Hill via Klej Grange to Pocomoke City
From Annapolis via South River and Galloways to Sudley.
From Paylesville, to Constitution, Pennsylvania, via Fishell’s Mill.
From Sharpsburg, to Harper’s Ferry, West Virginia.
Massachusetts;
From Mill River to Clayton.
From South Byfield to Railroad Station.
From Billerica, to East Billerica.
From Spencer, to Railroad Station.
From South Milford to Milford.
From Woodville to Railroad Station.
From Sterling, to Pratt’s Junction.
From Blue Hill to Milton.
From Easton to Railroad Station.
From Horton’s Store, to Providence, Rhode Island.
Maine;
From Parkman, to Burdin’s Corner.
From West Gorham to Chicopee.
From Dixfield to Perry’s Mills
From Strong Railroad Station, via Freeman Town House to Kingfield.
From Freeman Town House, to Salem.
From Upton to Middle Dam, across Lake Umbagog.
From Middle Dam, across Lake Umbagog and down Androscoggin River, to Errol Dam.
From West Waterville to Eureka.
From Argyle to Acton.
From Freedom to Railroad Station.
From West Lebanon, to Railroad Station.
From North Gray to Gray Railroad Station.
From OlainAn via Lowell and East Lowell to Burlington.
From Bridgewater Corner to Baird’s Mills.
Michigan;
From Athlone to Grafton.
From Bay Mills to Saulte de Saint Marie.
From Belding to Kiddville. Michigan—Continued;
From Bellair, via Clam Lake, to Spencer Creek.
From Brockway Center, via Brockway, Kenockee, and Ruby to Atkins.
From Chesaning, via Layton Corners, Elk, and Montrose to Clio.
From Calkinsville to Denver Railroad Station.
From Decatur to Volney.
From Denmark, via Watrausville, to Railroad Station.
From Drenthe, via Vriesland, to Chicago and Milwaukee LakeShore Railroad Station.
From Fentonville, via Tyrone, Hartland, and Osceola Center, to Howell.
From Gibson to Saugatuck.
From Gaylord, via Berryville, Spring Vale, and Dot to Petoskey.
From Kalkaska, via Amity, to Grayling.
From Lake Port to Railroad Station.
From Lentez, to Saint Charles.
From Dorr, to Burnips Corners.
From Caddillac to Meanwataka
From Glen Arbor, to Leland.
From Little Prairie Ronde to Decatur.
From Mark,, via Winterfleld, to Vogel Center.
From Mackinaw City to Saint Ignace.
From North Unity, via Good Harbour, to Maple City.
From Nora to Paint Creek.
From Olivet to Railroad Station.
From Port Sanilac to Farmers.
From Rochester to Pontiac.
From Rome, via Woodbridge, to Kelley’s Corners.
From Saint Ignace, via Prentis’ Bay, to Detour.
From Sandusky to Farmers.
From Volinia, via La Grange, to Cassapolis.
From Van Decar, via Calkinsville, to Leaton.
From Victory, via Sugar Grove and Sweetland, to East Riverton.
From Greenville, via Spencer’s Mills, to Cedar Springs.
From Graylong via Beaver Creek to Kaska.
Missouri;
From Stroderville, to Cross Roads, Cape GirardeAn County.
From Portageville, terminus of route twenty eight thousand five hundred, to Gayoso.
From Rolla to Vitchey Springs.
From Duncan’s Bridge to Clarence.
From Kingsville via Basin Knob and Chappel Hill to Bates City.
From Liberty to Excelsior Springs
From Houstonia to McAlister Springs.
From Summersville via Round Spring to Centreville.
From Pineville to Vinita, Indian Territory.
From Missouri City to Excelsior Springs.
From Dresden to Eldorado.
Minnesota;
From Currie, via Anca, to Fulda.
FromWild Rieke to Lake Park.
From Willow Creek, via Champion Mills, to Amboy.
From Verndale, via Wing River, to Kindred.
From Amboy to Sterling Center.
From Amboy, via Champion Mills, to Willow Creek.
From Apple ton, via Fairfield Saint Agnes and* Higher t to Donelly.
From Austin to Ramsey.
From Black River Falls, via Pine Hill, to Cataract.
Minnesota—Continued;
From Cambridge, via Spring Vale and Spencer Brook, to Princeton From Currie, via Lowville, Cameron, and Rock, to Pipe Stone.
From Crookston, via Gentilly, to Red Lake Falls.
From Fabien to Willmar.
From Fort Ridgeley, via Golden Gate, to Sleepy Eye.
From Herman, via Aastad and Western, to Fergus Falls.
From Harmony, via Wilton Center, to Scotland.
From Hendricks, via Marshfield, to Tyler.
From Hagan, via Wren, to Railroad Station.
From Henderson, via New Rome, Beatty, Mountville, Transit, Bismarck, Moltke, and Wellington, to Hector.
From Herman, via Elbow Lake, and Pomme de Terre, to Ashby From Janesville, via Alma City, Freedom, and Vivian, to Wells From Kerkhoven to Louriston.
From Lac-qui-parle, via Watson, to Watson Station.
From Leaf Mountain to Clitheral.
From Morris, via Cho-ki-o, Graceville, Lowell and Hilo, to Browns Valley.
From Monticello to Buffalo.
From Marshall, via Lynd, Leo, Rock Lake, and Camden, to Island Lake.
From Myrna, via Vernon Center, to Railroad Station
From Millerville to Brandon
From New Rome, via Kelso, Sibley, and Cornish, to Fort Ridgely.
From Oronoco, to Railroad Station.
From Pilot Mound, via Arendohl, to Peterson.
From Parkdale to Tumuli.
From Spring Creek to Aspelund.
From Tumuli, via Saint Olofi', Town Site, and Tordenskjold to Tumuli.
From Wadena, via Berthie, Powell, and Clarena, to Long Prarie.
From Western, to Fergus Falls.
From Leaf Valley, to Parker’s Prarie.
From Ellington to Skyberg.
From Ellington, via Urland to Richlund.
From Herman via Pleasant Ridge and Lilleman’s Park to Fergus Falls.
From Campbell, via Lilleman’s Park, Adoted, to Ashby.
From Alexandria to Parker’s Prarie.
Mississippi;
From Oxford, via Holden Mill, Dayton and Fredonia, to New Albany.
From Starkville to Montpelier.
From Cherry Creek, to Tupelo.
From Abbott, via Knowle’s Mill, and Buena Vista, to Okolona.
From Starkville, via Montgomery’s Store, to West Point.
From Stonewall to Farrley’s.
From West Station, via Ayer’s Bridge, to Kosciusko.
From Coffadeliah, via Marysville and Henderson, to Kellis’ Store.
From Alva to Greensboro.
From Cornersville to Fredonia.
From Kosciusko, via Air’s Shop, and New Salem, to Poplar Creek.
From Green Hill to Palmetto Home.
From Graysport, via Felix, to Redding.
From Jonesborough, via W. L. Burrow’s, and T. N. Meek’s, to Kossuth.
From Claiborne to Taylorsville.
From Tchula, via Manilla, on Tchula Lake, to Chew’s Landing.
From Morton to Tuscola.
From Cherry Hill to Atlanta. Mississippi—Continued;
From Faisonia to Indian Bayou.
From Town Creek to Concord, Alabama.
From Holly Springs, via Shawnee, to Ashland.
From Quitman to Paulding.
From Palmetto Home, via Green Hill to Yazoo City.
From Tchula via Marella to Yazoo City.
From Morton via Beech Creek Prairie to Tuscola
From Harrison, via Eolia, to Crévé.
Montana Territory;
From Virginia City, and Puller Springs, to Home Park.
From Virginia City, via Firehole, to Mammoth, Wyoming Territory.
From Butte City, via Pipestone and Whitehall, to Gallatin.
From Fort Logan and Onondaga, to Unity.
From Parker to Hoover.
From Poplar Creek Agency (Fort Peck) to Fort Buford, Dakota.
From Percy to Fort Halleck, Wyoming.
Now Mexico;
From Socorro to San Francisco.
From Socorro to Silver City.
From Gallisteo to Gallisteo Junction.
From Turquesa to Cerrillos.
From Bernalillo, via Santana, Silla, San Isidro, and Jemes, to the Jemes Hot Springs.
Nebraska;
From Fairview Valley to Driftwood.
From Willow Springs to Fort Niobrara.
From Daily Branch to Vermillion.
From Saint Paul to Erina.
From Lena to Hawley.
From Highland to Scandinavia.
From Wolf Creek to Tipp’s Branch.
From Dorrington to Humboldt.
From Mopide to Dayton.
From Vincent to Arapahoe.
From York to Sutton.
From Culberson, via Brickendof, and Watts, to Carrico.
From Sutton via Farmer’s Valley, Dana Long Hope, to York.
From Plainview via Willowdale, Neligh, Cumminsville Clear Greek, Cedarville to Fort Hartsuff.
From York Center to Central City.
New Hampshire;
From South Acworth, to Acworth.
From Upper Bartlett to Livermore.
From Colebrook to Errol.
From Hampstead to Railroad Station.
From Cornish Flat to Meriden.
From Sandown to Railroad Station.
From Epsom to Railroad Station.
From Chocorua, to North Conway.
New Jersey;
From Brown’s Mills to Railroad Station.
From Dividing Creek, to Dividing Creek Station.
New Jersey—Continued;
From Forrest Grove to North Vineland.
From Harmony to Brainard’s
From Hurffville to Salina.
From Lyon’s Farms to Elizabeth.
From Maurieetown to Underwood.
From New Village to Railroad Station.
From Parsippany, via Littleton, to Morris Plains.
From Auburn to Swedesborough.
From Hoboken, via West Hoboken and Weehawken, to Guttenburgh.
From Belvidere, via Hazen, to Montana.
From Port Monmouth, via Intermediate Life Saving Stations to Cape May.
New York;
From Commac to East North Port.
From Homer, via East Summer Hill to Dresserville.
From South Addison, up Elk Crock, via Harrison’s Corners, Poultney Hill, and Wiley’s Corners, to Austinburgh. Pennsylvania.
From Summer Hill, via Goton City, to Cortland Court-House.
From Remsen, via Steuben, to Big Brook.
From Little Falls, via Brockell’s Bridge, to Lotville.
From Montauk Point, via intermediate life saving stations to Fire Island.
From Angola, via Versailles and Brant, to Perrysburgh.
From Rome, via Delta and Lee Centre, to Point Rock.
From Blossvale, via Taberg, to Glenmore.
From Rome, via Lee to Taberg.
From Onativia, via Pompey, to Marionville.
From Forestport to White Lake Corners.
From Westmoreland to Lairdsville.
From Waterville to Marshall.
From Sanquoit to Paris.
From Booneville to Hawkinsville
From Lake Waccabuc to Katonah.
From West Hoosick to Tiashoke.
From Plainville to Baldwinsville.
From Blockville, via Harmony, to Harmony Station.
From Blaine to Ames.
From Burlingham to Thompson Ridge.
From Horicon, via Chestertown, to Riverside Station.
From Byersville to Dansville
From Chestnut Ridge to Dover Plaine.
From Porterville, via East Elma, to East Elma Station.
From Angola, via Evans, to East Evans.
From Green Ridge, via Richmond and New Dorp to New Dorp Station.
From Greig to Glensdale
From Hamilton to Poolville.
From Hulburton, via Hindsburgh, to Murray.
From Indian Falls to Railroad Station.
From Kingsbury to Smith’s Basin.
From Lake Side to Union Hill.
From Tivola, via Saugerties to Malden.
From Meridian to Cato.
From Nyack to Tarrytown.
From Pamelia Four Corners to Evan’s Mills.
From Patchogue to Medford Station.
From Pleasant Ridge to Clove.
From Quaker Hill to Pawling.
From Malden Bridge, via Rider’s Mills, to Green Brook.
From Saint Andrew’s to Malden.
From Shirley to North Collins. New York—Continued;
From Nichols, via Hooper’s Valley, to Smithborough.
From South Trenton, to Trenton Station.
From Sterling, via Sterling Valley, to Sterling Station.
From Bowmansville to Railroad Station.
From Egypt to Fairport.
From Mexico, via Prattham, to -Union Square
From Purchase to Rye.
From East Venice, to Genoa Station.
From Defreesville to Albany.
From Tivoli, via Madalin, to Nevis.
From Blaine to Ames.
From Morristown to Edwardsville.
From Champion to Carthage.
From Carmel to Brewster’s Station.
From Lyons, via South Sodus, to Wayne Centre.
From Hector to Watkins.
From Port Washington, via Manhasset and Great Neck, to Great Neck Station.
From Cedar Hill, via Becker’s Corner’s and South Bethlehem, to Cal- lanan’s Corners.
From South New Haven to Seriba.
From Norris, via Ketcham, to Pittsfield.
From Deposit, via China, to Burnettsville.
From Liberty Falls to Stevensville.
From West Hampton, via intermediate fife-saving stations, to lifesaving Station Number Twenty-five, near Fire Island Light.
From Benson Centre, via Bleecker, to Gloversville.
From Maysville, via Lake Shore Road, Ohatauqua and Stowe to Harmony.
From Bloomingdale to Saint Regis Lake.
From West Clarksville to Obi.
Nevada;
From Saint Thomas to El Dorado Canyon From Austin, by Ione City, to Candalara.
From Mineral Hill to Railroad Station.
From Como to Dayton.
North Carolina;
From Goodwin’s, via Wades, and Black River to Kyle’s Landing.
From Lynch to Lemur’s Gap.
From Fines Creek to Nolandi Mills.
From Wilmington to Wrightsville.
From Coleman to Cedar Mountain.
From Wikle’s Store, via Isentee Creek, H. N. Conley’s and W. J, Grist’s to War Woman, Georgia.
From Berea, via Mount Mariah, to Mount Firzah.
From Roxborough, via Mill Creek, to Holloway’s.
From Fayetteville to Averasborough, on east side of Cape Fear River.
From Farmers to Lick Creek.
From Marlville, to Whitehall.
From Stoeksville, via Punch Bowl, and Red Oak Mountain to Marshall.
From Yellow Creek to Fairfax
From Kittrells to Oxford.
From Stony Creek, via Minor’s Store, to Locust Hill.
From Stony Creek, to Lenox Castle.
From Mill Creek to Harris Store.
From Farmer’s to Lick Creek.
From Lexington to Shiloh.
North Carolina—Continued;
From Columbus, to Gaffney’s, South Carolina.
From Rutherfordton, via Big Island, to Spartanburg, South, Carolina.
From Wilder to Ripshire, Tennessee.
From Tarborough via Old Sparta, Falkland, Greenville, Pactohns, Latham’s Cross Roads to Washington.
From Moharrie, via Davis Store, to Hill’s Store.
From Linwood to Fairmount.
From Rockingham via Deeds to Bootwick’s Mills
Ohio;
From Powhatan Point, via Switzer and Bingham, to Bealsville.
From New Bremen to Saint Sebastian.
From Conway, via Wolfcalis’ Mills and Blakie’s, to Decatur.
From Coldwater, via Macedon, Wabash City, Skeel’s Cross Roadsand Chattanooga, to Willshire.
From Farmersville, via Enterprise, to West Alexandria.
From Port Clinton, to Point Marblehead.
From London, via Walnut River, Range, and Cross-Roads, to Washington Court House
From Xenia, via Paintersville, to Port William.
From Hillsborough to Greenfield.
From Adelphi, via Sillerpierville, to Vigo.
From Vigo, via Richmond Dale, to Jackson.
From McConnellsville to Fewarg.
From Zanesville, via Chandlersville, and Freeland, to Cumberland.
From Cumberland to McConnellsville.
From Marietta to Woodsfield.
From Woodsfield to New Matamoras.
From Woodsfield to Caldwell.
From Woodsfield to New Martinsville, West Virginia.
From Athens.via Sarden and Alfred, to Long Bottom.
From Alfred, Harrisonville, Dexter, and Wilkesville, to Ohio and West Virginia Railway.
From Pomeroy, via Minersville, Syracuse, Racine, Antiquity, Saxon, and Great Bend to Ravenswood, West Virginia.
From New Washington, to Plymouth.
From North Sheffield to Kingsville.
Oregon;
From East Portland to Troutdale.
From Prineville to Camp Harney.
From Prineville, via Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain, military Road, Beaver Bixby’s Ranche, and Silver Creek to Camp Harney.
From Grant Pass, via Galise, to Wildersville.
From Salem, via Stipps and Whiteaker, to Knight.
From Forest Grove to Cornelius.
From Fort Clatsop to Astoria.
From Oakville to Shedd’s
From Woodburn, via Silverton, Aumsville, and Scio, to Brownsville.
From Grant’s Station, via Spanish Hollow, Grass Valley and Fin- egan’s, to Bake Oven.
From Union, via Big Creek and Sparta, to Pine Valley.
From Applegate Post-Office, via the mouth of Thompson Creek and crossing of Williams Creek, in Josephine County, to Applegate Post Office, the place of beginning.
Pennsylvania;
From Brown’s to Baden.
From New Bedford to Pulaski.
From New Hamburgh to Station 8, and A. Railroad Pennsylvania—Continued.
From Delaware Grove to Fredonia.
From Harthegig to Fredonia.
From Woodcock to Venango.
From Conneautville to Station E, and P, Railroad.
From Evansburgh to Stony Point.
From Elk Creek, via Albion, to Station E and P, Railroad.
From Waynesburg, via County Home and Gilland’s Store, to Carmichael’s.
From Girard to Station L. S. and M. S. Railroad.
From Keepville to Station E, and P. Railroad
From Millerton, via Mitchells Mills and Middaugh’s to Somers Lane.
From Platea to Station E, and P. Railroad.
From Six Mile Creek to Wesleyville
From Wellersburgh to Station C and P. Railroad.
From Summit to Meyersdale.
From New Derry to Derry’s Station
From Bower Hid, via McMurray and Thompsonville to Lawrence.
From Eldersville to Hamlin Station.
From Melheim to Coburn.
From Woodward via Aaronsburgh to Melheim
From Matsville to Glasgow.
From Shannondale to Summerville.
From Bullion, via Kennerdell, to Scrub Grass Station on A. V. Railroad.
From Plenner to Petroleum Centre.
From Canal to Utica.
From Darlington to New Galilee.
From Mount Rock to Kerrsville.
From Hartley to Red Lion.
From Windsor to Red Lion.
From Foltz to Mercersburgh.
From Green Village, to Scotland.
From Decatur to Paintersville.
From Broad Top to Dudley.
From Haire’s Valley, via Page, to Mapleton Depot.
From Chester to Upland.
From Three Springs to Hopewell.
From Wellensburg, via Kennell’s Mills, to Hyndman
From Hill Valley to Mount Union.
From Canoe Creek to Frankstown.
From Six Mile Run to Riddlesburgh.
From Burning Bush to Bedford.
From Fiske, via Glasgow and Annie, to Lloydsville.
From Hooversville to Stoyestown.
From Egypt to Seigfried’s Bridge.
From Rittersville to Bethlehem.
From Mifflinville to Willow Springs.
From Centralia to Ashland.
From Conyngham to Conyngham Station on H, and W, Railroad
From Parsons to Wilkes-Barre.
From Dunmore to Scranton.
From Shawnee to Experiment Mills.
From Altus, via Austinville, to Columbia Cross-Roads.
From McIntyre to Ballston.
From Linden, to Station Pennsylvania Railroad.
From Duboistown to Williamsport.
From Wayne to Station P, and E. Railroad
From Churchtown, via Goodville, to Cedar Lane.
From Spring Grove, via Blue Ball, to Cedar Lane.
From Green Bank, to Cedar Lane.
From Carmago to New Providence.
Pennsylvania—Continued.
From Hunlock’s Creek, on Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, via Gregory’s Mill, and a point about a mile southwest of Roaring Brook Post-Office, to Sweet Valley Post-Office, Lucerne County
From Stony Run to Station B. C. Railroad.
From Skippack, via Creamery, to Collegeville.
From Hoppenville to Station P, and R. Railroad.
From Carversrille to Lumberville.
From Bensalem to Bridgewater.
From Holland, via Feasterville, to Somerton Station on D and B. B. Railroad.
From Darlington to Taylorsville.
From Solebury to Centre Bridge.
From Tunkhannock, via Dixon and Bardwell, to Factoryville.
From Moon, via Beers, to Stoops.
From Murdocksville, via Clinton, to Imperial.
From Orangeville, via Rohrsburgh, and Derr’s, to Waller.
From Stillwater, via Van Camp and Cambra, to Raven Creek.
From Light Street, via Canby and Welliversville, to Greenwood.
From Blair’s Corners, via East Monroe, Pickwick, Lamartine, and Mariasville to Emlenton.
From Brookston, via Barnes, to Sheffield.
From Shafer to Water Cure.
From Joanna Furnace, ria Plow (new office), Hummels Store, Bow-mansville, Shober’s Mills (new office) and Reamstown, to Union Station.
From Brookston, via Barnes to Sheffield.
From Brady, via Decker’s Point, and Nashville, to Horlow.
From Blooming Glen, via Portland, late Wisner's Store, and Bean, to Souderton.
From New Paris to Forwards’.
From Cheneysville, ria Royalsville and Greenpoint, to Buck Valley.
From Yatesville, Luzerne County, via Marr and Pleasant Valley to Moosic, Laackawanna County.
From Port, Treverton to Dumlore.
From Berlin to Mifflinburgh.
From Turtle Point, ria Annin and Glen, to Ceres, New York.
From Cawersport, via Homer and Keating, to Forest House.
From Williston to Shinglehouse.
From Harveysville to Davenport’s Mills.
From New Paris to Scalp Level.
From Everett via Five Roads, Red Plains, Cherry Grove, Sponslerville to T. Robinson’s Store.
From West Hickory, ria East Hickory and Whig Hill to Newton Mills.
Rhode Island;
From Allenton to Wickford Junction.
From Wick ford to Wickford Junction.
From Warwick Neck, to Railroad Station.
From Chepachet, via Mapleville, to Railroad Station.
South Carolina;
From Johnsonville, via Smith’s Mills, to, Yanhanna Ferry.
From Early to Major’s.
From Gaffney City to Mercer.
From Brighton to Parachucla.
From Pleasent Valley, via Poortelle, to Wolfesville.
From Eastover, via Leesburg, R. C. Mile’s, Lang’s Milland Pine Grove Church to Ridgeway.
From Yemassee, ria McPhersonrille, to Old Horsegall Post-Office.
From Allendale, via Old Allendale, Smyrna, and Erwinton to Sandy South Carolina—Continued.
From Gillisonville to Varnville
From Brighton to Parachula.
From Sumpter via Packsville and Parrola to Wright’s Bluff.
From Cowpens via White Plains, E. Lipscomb’s Websters Old Store and Wilkins to Hammett.
Tennessee;
From Camden to Garfield.
From Calhoun, via George Moore’s, to Big Springs
From Sylco, via Alacabry, Georgia, to Cahuta Springs, Georgia. ■
From Liberty, via Hancock’s Short Mountain, and Leonia, to Woodbury.
From Spencer’s via Corn Ridge, to Rock Island Station on railroad.
From Minor Hill to Fall River, via Shannan Fork.
From Ten Mile Stand, via Jackson’s Ferry, to Rockwood.
From Dresden, via R. E. Jeters, P. Hall’s and Youngs Store to McKenzie.
From Laretto to Saint Joseph.
From Danville to La Grange Furnace.
From New Providence, via Garrardsburgh, to Dodsonville.
From Hartsville, via Griffin’s Store, to Austin.
From Nashville, via White’s Creek Post-Office, Ridge Port Post-Office to John’s Mill.
From Temperance Hall to Buffalo Valley.
From Spring City via Talletts Mills to Orme’s Store
From Smithville to Short Mountain.
From Voorhies to Forty-eight.
From Lawrenceburg via Knob Creek, Chism’s Factory Fork and Hurricane Creek to Waynesboro.
From Keek’s Chapel, via Pleasant Point, Lilly Grove, Myers Grove, Lonesome Valley Church, and Myers Mill to Tazewell.
From Woodville to Lee and Willis’ Store
From Campbellville to Bodenham
Texas;
From San Antonio, via line of survey of railroad to Laredo.
From Abirline, riàBuffalo Gap Runnels, and Paint Rock to Mei tardville.
From the Grove Post-Office to Hubbard.
From Baiid to Albany.
From Abirline, via Buffalo Gap, to Coleman City.
From Decatur, via Sunset Post-Office, to Queen’s Peak.
From Gainesville, via Loring Ranche, Willa Wolla and Forestbnrgh to Newport.
From Ennis to Nashton.
From Ennis, via Nashton, to Chambers Creek.
From Fort Clark to Presidio del Norte.
From Fort Stockton to Presidio del Norte.
From Corpus Christi, via Rockport and Fulton to Saint Mary’s.
From Linden, via Gallaway’s Store, Oakville and Selma to Belden.
From Laredo, via Valenzgla to Carrisyo.
From Carrizo to Indos
From Fort Ewell to Carrizo.
From Rio Frio, via Floral, to Frio Water Hole.
From Columbus, to Vox Populi.
From Curry’s Creek, via Ammons, to Boerne.
From Cedar Creek to Albade
From Los Olmos, ria Conception, to Borjas
From Rockville, via Harris’ Chapel and Carter’s Ferry, to Marshall.
From Eagle Lake to Vox Populi
From Tarkington’s Prarie to Cleveland
From Winowa to Kirk.
Texas—Continued.
From Canton to Prarieville
From Jefferson, via Flint’s, Wilson, and La Groves, to Longview
From Lexington, via Fedar, to Paige.
From Rio Frio to Floral.
From Carrizo Springs to Valenzuela.
From Runnels to Oakdale
From Brackettville, via Fort San Felipe, Pecos Ford, Eagle Nest. Mayer’s Springs, Moxonis Springs, Pena Colorado, and Burgess Springs, to Fort Davis
From Owen to Troupe
From Beaumont, to Town Bluff.
From Matagorda to Indianola.
From Douglassville via Linden to Avinger.
From Gainesville via Loring’s Ranche Willa Wolla, Denver, and Selma and Brusbey to Newport.
From Queen’s Peak Selma to Crafton.
From Websterville to Red Bluff’.
From Fredericksburg to Greenville
From Dollardsville via Handley’s Store Elmira, and Hickory Flat to Moscow.
From Glenfawn via Indian Creek and Loorreyville to Douglass.
From Trinity Mills to Stewart’s Creek,
From South Sulphur via Morrisville Kingsville and Mayo to La-donia.
From Clarksville via Mauldins Mill Rosalie, Fullbright, and Birds Mill to Blossom Prarie Depot.
From Iuka to Brownsville.
From Gonzales, via South River Side to Hockheim.
Utah Territory;
From Milford to Cedar City.
From Cub Hill to Railroad Station.
From Croydon to Echo City.
From Plain City, via Slatersville and Harrisville to North Ogden.
From Union to South Cottonwood
From Pleasant Valley, via Miller’s to Huntington
From Ferron City, via Castledale to Huntington.
From Springville to Fairview
Virginia;
From Rock Fish Depot to Twin Poplars.
From Happy Creek, via Howelsville and Blue Ball, to Berry’s Ferry.
From Clifton Station, via Bull Run, to Centerville.
From Spear’s Ferry, via Natural Tunnel and Wards Mill to Imboden.
From Estillville, via Stanley, to Rogersville, Tennessee
From Erwinton, via Trammel Creek, through Trammel Gap down Lick Creek, and via Charles Dickenson’s Store, to Bickley’s Mills.
From Palo Alto, via Wilson’s Cross Roads, to Williamsville.
From Happy Creek to Venus.
From Guest’s Station, via Sandy Ridge, Samuel, E. Ross: down the open fork to Erwinton, thence via Sandy Lick and Burk’s Gap, Grassy Creek, and Elk Horn, Kentucky to Powell’s Mills
From Lettington Post-Office, via main road, Mount Airy, Bovins Store, Charles City Chapel, Forge Bridge’s to Providence Forge.
From Sidon, via Oakdale, to Trelow.
From Louisa Court House, via Unionville and Lahore, to Thorn Hill Post-Office.
From Capo Henry, via Cape Hatteras, to Cape Lookout. Virginia—Continued.
From London Bridge to lifesaving Station Number One and via intermediate lifesaving stations, to Life saving Station Number Twenty- three, near Hatteras Inlet, North, Carolina
From Indian Valley to Radford Furnace.
From Austinville to Hillsville
From Mak Meadows via Red Island to Tipton.
From Halifax Court House via Meadsville to Roddeno.
From Spehcer’s Mill via Babe’s New Store and Saint Paul’s Church to Prospect Depot.
From Mill Gap to Frost, West Virginia
From Nash via Lundeford’s Store and Mount Tony to Shenando.
From Wakeville via Faison’s Store, New Design, Caisley’s Church, and Phillips store to Spring Grove
From Zuni via Nelm’s store to Bower’s
From Belleville via Bennett’s Creek Ferry to Driver’s Store
From Singer’s Glen to Chrisman’s
From Swoops Depot to Union Hall.
From Ballsville via Clinton to Oak Forrest.
From Sturgeonville, via Wagnaj to Forrest Hill.
From White Plain to Black’s Ridge.
From Reed Island to Fremont.
Vermont;
From Dummerston to Railroad Station
From Mechanicsville to Railroad Station.
From Pownal Centre to Pownal
From Brownington to Railroad Station.
From North Walden to Railroad Station.
From Walden to Railroad Station.
From South Walden to Railroad Station.
From East Cambridge to Johnson.
From Redding to South Redding.
Washington Territory;
From Port Discovery, via Leland, to Quilcene.
From Spangle, via Cheney, Medical Lake and Cottonwood to Camp Spokane.
From Knappton, via Naselle, to Oysterville.
From Harriston, via Lord’s Valley, to Mosquito Springs.
From Rock Creek, via Sprague, to Crab Creek.
From Skagit, via Mount Vernon and Sterling, to Ruby.
From Dayton, via Patil, Vernon, and Peola, to Lewiston.
From Edison to Samish.
From Fern Prarie to Steamboat Landing.
From Mount Vernon to Skagit.
From Muck to Lake View.
From Skagit to La Connor.
From Steilacom City to Raih-oad Station.
From Waldron to Steamboat Landing.
From Tacoma to New Tacoma.
From Fort Coleville via Old Fort to Sooyoo’s Lake
From Aiusworth, via Burnham, and Balm Grove, to, Yokima.
From Klickitat Landing to Happy Home, via Highland,
WEST VIRGINIA.
West Virginia;
From Wirt Court-House to Limestone Hill
From Pomeroy, to Portland, Ohio.
From Volcano to Marietta, Ohio.
West Virginia—Continued.
From St Clara, via Walnut Fork to Leading Creek on route twelve thousand two hundred and twenty-four.
From Letart to Point Pleasant.
From Ravenswood, via Miser Bottom, Lone Cedar, Belleville, Harris Ferry, and New England, to Parkersburgh
From Charleston, via Mill Creek, Laurel Fork of Blue Creek, Odell’s Kendall’s and Dry Ridge, to Pleasant Retreat.
From Basnettsrille, via Fairview, head of Plummer’s Run and head of Flat Run to Mannington.
From Mannington to Sturm’s Mills, on Little Biugamon.
From Fellowsville to Valley Furnace
From Lawesville to Armettsville
From Rcyser to Headville.
Wisconsin;
From Merriland to Osseo.
From Baldwin, via Woodside, to New Centerville
From El Paso to Martel.
From River Falls to Martel.
From Wayside to Greenleaf.
From Mapel Grove to G limes Station on M. L. 8 and W. Railroad.
From Plainfield, via East Oasis and Wild Rose to Saxerille
From Albany to Brodhead.
From Antigo, via Norwood, and Hutchins, to Stoneville.
From Alloa to Portage
From Annaton to Stitzer.
From Burnett to Burnett Station
From Bear Creek to Union Ridge.
From Black River Falls, via Martel to El Paso.
From Brandon via Fair Water, Markesan and Manchester to Kingston
From Baldwin, via Woodside, New Centerville and Martel to El Paso
From Centralia, via Hemlock and Vesper, to Carey.
From Cold Spring to Fort Atkinson.
From Delafield to Railroad Station.
From Elk Grove to Elmo.
From Fredonia to Railroad Station.
From Farmersville to Knowles Station.
From Greenwood to Longwood.
From Gibbsville to Oostburgh.
From Hingham to Railroad Station.
From Hamburgh, via Nangart aud Maine, to Railroad Station.
From Hazel Green, via Fairview to Cuba City.
From Lavalie, via Ironton, Lime Ridge, Sandusky, Keysville and Bear Valley to Lone Rock.
From La Pointe to Bayfield.
From Little Wolf to Royalton.
From Lomira to Brownsville Station.
From Livingston, via Martinsville, Annaton and Washbum, to Rewey.
From Magnolia to Railroad Station.
From Marquette, ria Grand Prarie, West Green Lake and Green Lake to Ripon.
From Neillsville, ria Christie and Greenwood, to Longwood.
From Richland Center, via Ithica, Loyd and Westford to Cazenovia.
From Rice Lake to Cumberland.
From Tabor to Lamberton.
From Theresa to Mayrille.
From Watertown to Lebanon.
From Wacousta to Railroad Station.
From West Point to Feer’s Corners. Wisconsin—Continued.
From Washington Harbor to Ellcson Bay.
From Pepin to Rodes Corners.
From Grantsburg via Woodlake and West Sweden to Clam’s Falls.
From Nangart to Werlict.
From Alban to Iola.
From Ettrick to Blair.
From Galesville to Blair.
From Bangor, via Burns to Mindoro.
From Stockholm, via Rodes Cornel’s, Porcupine, Arkansaw, Noubeck, Danville, Louisville, Falls City, and Wanneka, to Elk Mound.
Chattanooga, in the State of Tennessee, constituted a port of delivery.
Surveyor.
Salary and fees.
Atlanta, in the State of Georgia, constituted a port of delivery.
1881), ch. 190,
Sess. 2, 173.
Surveyor.
Salary.
First National Bank of West Mer-iden, Conn., authorized to change its name.
Proviso.
Liabilities, etc., to follow change.
Commissioners of the District of Columbia to employ additional policemen for temporary service.
Provisos.
R. S. 3524, amended.
Appropriations for service Post-Office Department.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated for the service of the Post Office Department for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, out of any money in the Treasury arising from the revenues 1836, ch. 270, Stat., 5, 81.
Items.
Advertisement of mail-lettings. Temporary mail service, how advertised.
For preparation and publication of post-route maps, including revision Post-route maps.
For miscellaneous items in the office of the Postmaster-General, two Miscellaneous items. Rout of building for money-order office and money- order division of Auditor of the Treasury authorized. Provisos.
Office of the First Assistant Postmaster-General.—For Postmasters.
For compensation to clerks in post-offices, three million eight hundred Clerks.
For payment to letter-carriers, two million six hundred thousand Letter-carriers.
For wrapping-paper, twenty thousand dollars. Wrapping-paper. Twine. Marti ng stamps. Balances, weights, and scales. Rent, light, and fuel.
For wrapping-twine, fifty-five thousand dollars.
For marking and rating stamps, fifteen thousand dollars.
For letter-balances, test-weights, and scales, ten thousand dollars.
For rent, light, and fuel, four hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
For office furniture, twenty thousand dollars. Furniture. Stationery. Miscellaneous. Transportation of mails.
For stationery, fifty thousand dollars.
For miscellaneous and incidental items, ninety thousand dollars.
Office of the Second Assistant Postmaster-General.—For inland mail transportation, namely: For transportation on railroad routes, nine million four hundred and eighty-eight thousand two hundred and eighty-two dollars; and the Postmaster-General is hereby authorized to Special mail service.
For railway post-office car service, one million four hundred and Railway post-office car service. Penalty for not providing railway post-office cars. R. S. 4002. 1876, ch. 179, Stat., 19, 78. 1878, ch. 259, Stat., 20, 140.
Items.
For inland transportation by steamboat routes, nine hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
For inland transportation by star routes, seven million nine hundred thousand dollars.
For compensation to railway post-office clerks, one million five hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
For route-agents, one million two hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars.
For mail-route messengers, two hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars.
For local agents, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
For mail-messengers, seven hundred and seventy-five thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.
For mail locks and keys, twenty-five thousand dollars.
For mailbags and mailbag catchers, two hundred thousand dollars.
For miscellaneous items, one thousand dollars.
Third Assistant P. M. General. Post age-stamps. Proviso. 1879, ch. 180, Stat., 20, 357. Items.
For pay of agent and assistants to distribute stamps, and expenses of the agency, eight thousand one hundred dollars.
Stamped envelopes.
For pay of agent and assistants to distribute stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers, and expenses of agency, sixteen thousand dollars.
Postal cards.
For pay of agent and assistants to distribute postal cards, and expenses of agency, seven thousand three hundred dollars.
Envelopes, etc.
Ship letters.
Drafts and warrants.
Miscellaneous. Transportation of foreign mails.
Office of Superintendent of Foreign Mails.—For transportation of foreign mails, two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars: Proviso.
For balances due foreign countries, forty-five thousand dollars, including Balances duo foreign countries. 1878, Convention, Stat., 20, 734.
Deficiency in revenue.
Absentee Shawnee lands, Kansas.
1809, Res., 9,
Stat., 16, 53.
Relief of settlers.
Proviso.
10, Stat., 1053.
Authority to change names of vessels vested in Secretary of the Treasury.
Rules and regulations.
Penitentiary in Dakota Territory.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Location.
Land of United States in District of Columbia authorized to be sold.
Terms of sale.
Proviso.
Battle of Groton Heights, September 6, 1781.
Centennial celebration.
Appropriation.
Repairs of monument.
Appropriation.
lifesaving Station, Louisville, Ky.
Proviso.
Public building, Jackson, Miss.
R. S. 3734.
Cost.
Proviso.
Appropriation.
Lands of Confederated Otoe and Missouri tribes of Indians in Kansas and Nebraska, sale of, authorized.
Commissioners.
Proviso.
Terms of sale.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Price per acre.
Proceeds deposited in U. S. Treasury to credit of Indians.
To bear interest.
Provisions for removal and location.
Appropriation a for the Agricultural Department.
That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated, in full compensation for the service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, for the objects and purposes hereinafter expressed, namely:
Compensation of Commissioner, clerks, etc.
For compensation of chief chemist, two thousand dollars; one assistant Chemist.
For the employment of additional assistants in the chemical Department, four thousand dollars; in all, nine thousand dollars.
Botanist.
Entomologist.
Statistician.
Superintendent of garden.
Microscopist.
Laboratory.
Museum.
Superintendent of seed division.
Statement of expenditures to Congress. Proviso.
Statistics.
Purchase, props nation, and distribution of seeds plants, and cuttings. Proviso. Proviso. Cotton, experiments in culture of. Proviso.
For experiments in connection with the culture and manufacture of Tea, experiments in culture, etc., of.
Labor, etc.
Specimens of fruits.
Furniture and repairs.
Library.
Insects.
Proviso.
Testing wools, &c.
1880, ch. 252, Sess. 2, 295.
Report.
John L. Hayes, payment to.
Diseases of farm animals.
Sugar from sorghum, and from beets.
For the continuation of experiments in connection with the manufacture of sugar from beets, and for the cultivation of beets for that purpose, ten thousand dollars.
Data concerning agricultural needs of United States west of Rocky Mountains.
Arid lands.
Proviso.
Forestry.
Postage.
Contingent expenses.
For the purpose of erecting a building on the Agricultural grounds Building for agricultural implements.
For labor, new implements, repair of tools, wagons and carts, manure, Labor, etc.
Repairing and resurfacing the concrete roads and walks on the grounds, Repair of grounds.
Accounts and reports.
Repeal provisions.
Appropriations.
Legislative, executive, and judicial.
Legislative.
For compensation of Senators, three hundred and eighty thousand Senators’ compensation.
For mileage of Senators, thirty-three thousand dollars. Mileage.
For compensation of the officers, clerks, messengers, and others receiving Officers, clerks, messengers, and others, annual salary.
For keeper of the stationery, two thousand one hundred and two dollars and forty cents; assistant keeper of stationery, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two messengers, one thousand two hundred and ninety-six dollars each; one assistant in the stationery room, one thou-
Chaplain Secretary to the Vice-President.
For secretary to the Vice-President, two thousand one hundred and two dollars and forty cents.
For messenger to the Vice-President’s room, to be appointed by the Vice-President, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars.
Committee clerks.
For assistant clerk to the Committee on Appropriations, one thousand six hundred dollars, to be appointed by the committee.
For clerk and stenographer to the Committee on Finance, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For clerk of printing records, two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars.
For clerk to the Committee on Claims, clerk to the Committee on Commerce, clerk to the Committee on the Judiciary, clerk to the Committee on Private Laud Claims, clerk to the Committee on Pensions, clerk to Committee on Military Affairs, clerk to Committee on Post-Offices and Post-Roads, for clerk to the Committee on the District of Columbia, for clerk to the Committee on Naval Affairs, for clerk to the Joint Committee on the Library, and for clerk to the Committee on the Census, at two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars each.
Sergeant-at- Arms, Doorkeeper, and assistants.
Clerk to Sergeant-at-Arms.
Postmaster.
Superintendent document-room.
Messengers.
Chief engineer and assistants.
Eight skilled laborers, etc.
Contingent expenses.
For stationery and newspapers, including five thousand dollars for
For twenty-four clerks to committees, at six dollars per day during Per diem clerks to committees. Pages.
For seventeen pages for the Senate chamber, including three riding pages, at the rate of two dollars and fifty cents per day each while actually employed, nine thousand two hundred and thirty-two dollar’s and fifty cents.
For expenses of maintaining and equipping horses and mail-wagons Horses and mail-wagons. Materials for folding. Folding documents.
For materials for folding, four thousand dollars.
For one foreman in folding-room, one thousand two hundred dollars; five folders, at three dollars per day while actually employed, five thousand four hundred and seventy-five dollars; in all, six thousand six hundred and seventy-five dollars.
For fuel and oil and cotton-waste for the heating apparatus, seven Fuel, oil, etc.
For reporting the debates and proceedings of the Senate, twenty-five Reporting debates.
For expenses of compiling and preparing the Congressional Directory, Congressional Directory.
Capitol police.
For one captain, one thousand six hundred dollars; three lieutenants, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; twenty-one privates, at one thousand one hundred dollars each; and eight watchmen, at nine hundred dollars each; in all, thirty-five thousand and five hundred dollars, one half to be paid into the contingent fund of the Senate, and the other half to be paid into the contingent fund of the House of Representatives.
For contingent fund, one hundred dollars. Contingent fund.
House of Representatives.
Members of House of Representatives, compensation.
Mileage.
Officers, clerks, and others, annual salary.
For compensation of Members of the House of Representatives and Delegates from Territories, one million five hundred and thirty thousand dollars.
For mileage, one hundred thousand dollars.
For compensation of the officers, clerks, messengers, and others receiving an annual salary in the service of the House of Representatives, two hundred and fourteen thousand four hundred and forty-eight dollars and fifty cents, namely: For Clerk of the House of Representatives, including compensation as disbursing officer of the contingent fund, four thousand five hundred dollars, and for hire of horses and wagons for the use of the Clerk’s office, six hundred dollars; for chief clerk, journal clerk, two reading clerks, and tally clerk, five in all, at three thousand dollars each; for printing and bill clerk, at two thousand five hundred dollars; for disbursing clerk, file clerk, and enrolling clerk, three in all, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; for assistant disbursing clerk, assistant enrolling clerk, resolution and petition clerk, newspaper clerk, superintendent of document-room, index clerk, and librarian, seven in all, at two thousand dollars each; for distributing clerk and stationery clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars each; document clerk, upholsterer and locksmith, and two assist-
Bookkeeper and clerks.
Laborers. Telegraph operator.
Clerks to Committees. Private secretary to Speaker,
For clerk to the Committee on Appropriations, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand dollars.
For clerk to the Committee on the Judiciary, clerk to the Committee on Claims, clerk to the Committee on the Public Lands, clerk to the Committee on War Claims, clerk to the Committee on Invalid Pensions, clerk to Committee on the District of Columbia, and clerk to the Committee on Commerce, at two thousand dollars each.
For assistant clerk to the Committee on War Claims, one thousand six hundred dollars.
Clerks.
For clerk to the Speaker, one thousand six hundred dollars.
For clerk to the Speaker’s table, one thousand four hundred dollars.
Sergeant -at- Arms, &c.
Doorkeeper and assistants.
Chief engineer and assistants.
Electrician. Under direction of Architect and subject to control of Speaker. Messengers to House library.
For two messengers in the House library, at three dollars and sixty cents per day, two thousand six hundred and twenty-eight dollars.
Superintendent folding-room. Superintendent document-room.
the document-room, two thousand dollars; chief assistant in the document-room, at two thousand dollars; document file clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars.
Messengers on soldiers’ roll.
Messengers and laborers.
For Postmaster, two thousand five hundred dollars; first assistant Postmaster, assistant, etc.
For Chaplain of the House, nine hundred dollars. Chaplain. Index to journals of Congress.
For the person preparing the general index to the journals of Congress under resolution of June eighteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For the journal clerk, for preparing Digest of the Rules, one thousand Journal clerk for preparing Digest of the Rules.
For one employee under Doorkeeper, by resolution of the House of November sixth, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, one thousand three hundred and fourteen dollars.
For reporters: For two stenographers for committees, five thousand Official reporters to committees.
For live official reporters of the proceedings and debates of the House, Official reporters of debates.
For contingent expenses of the House of Representatives, namely: Contingent expenses.
For thirty-two clerks to committees, at six dollars each per day during Per diem clerks to committees.
For materials for folding, sixteen thousand dollars. Materials for folding.
For labor in folding books, speeches, and pamphlets the following employees are hereby authorized to be appointed by the Doorkeeper, Employees in folding-room.
For fuel and oil for the heating apparatus, seven thousand dollars. Fuel, oil, etc.
For hire of horses and mail-wagons for carrying the mails, five thousand Horses and mail- wagons.
For furniture, and repairs of the same, ten thousand dollars. Furniture and repairs.
For packing-boxes, two thousand seven hundred dollars. Packing-boxes.
For cartage, six hundred dollars.
For miscellaneous items and expenses of special and select committees, Miscellaneous.
For services in cleaning Statuary Hall and watching statuary therein, Stationery Hall, care of.
For postage-stamps for the officers of the House of Representatives, Postage-stamps.
For newspapers and stationery for members of the House of Representatives, Newspapers and stationery.
Pages, hire of horses.
Public Printer, chief clerk, and clerks, compensation of. Contingent expenses.
For contingent expenses of his office, namely: For stationery, postage, advertising, traveling expenses, horses and wagons, and miscellaneous items, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Library of Congress.
Librarian and assistants.
Purchase of books.
Books of reference for Supreme Court.
Contingent expenses.
For expenses of the copyright business, five hundred dollars.
Botanic Garden. Superintendent and others.
Improving garden, &c.
Executive.
Compensation for the President.
Vice-President.
Officers in the office of the President.
For contingent expenses of the Executive Office, including stationery Contingent expenses of Executive Office.
Department of State.
For compensation of the Secretary of State, eight thousand dollars; Compensation of the Secretary of State, of assistant secretaries, chief clerk, clerks, etc.
For extra clerk-hire and copying, six thousand dollars. Extra clerk hire.
For proofreading, and packing the laws and documents for the various Proofreading, etc. Stationery, furniture, books, and maps.
For contingent expenses, namely: For fuel, three thousand dollars; Contingent expenses.
For services of lithographer, and necessary materials for the lithographic Lithographer, and materials.
For expenses of editing and distributing the laws enacted during the Editing and distributing laws and Statutes at Large of Forty-sixth Congress.
For the expenses of editing and distributing the Statutes at Large of the Forty-sixth Congress, one thousand dollars.
For printing and distributing the publications by the Department of Distribution of consular and other commercial publications.
Treasury Department.
Secretary’s Office.—For compensation of the Secretary of the Compensation of the Secretary, two assistant secretaries, chief cleric, and others.
Supervising Architect, and others.
First Comptroller, deputy, clerks, etc.
Second Comptroller, deputy, clerks, etc.
Commissioner of Customs, deputy, clerks, etc.
First Auditor, deputy, clerks, etc.
Second Auditor.—For Second Auditor, three thousand six hundred Second Auditor, deputy, clerks, etc.
For twelve additional clerks of class one, to be employed exclusively Additional clerks.
Third Auditor.—For Third Auditor, three thousand six hundred Third Auditor, deputy, clerks, etc.
Fourth Auditor.—For the Fourth Auditor, three thousand six hundred Fourth Auditor, deputy, clerks, etc.
Fifth Auditor.—For the Fifth Auditor, three thousand six hundred Fifth Auditor, deputy, clerks, etc.
Auditor of the Treasury for the Post Office Department.— Auditor of the Treasury for the Post-Office Department, deputy, clerks, etc.
Treasurer.—For compensation of the Treasurer of the United States, Treasurer, assistant treasurer, cash - 1er and assistant, chief clerk, clerks, etc.
Superintendent redemption of nation al currency, clerks, etc.
Register of the Treasury, assistant, clerks, and others. Disbursing clerk.
Comptroller of the Currency, deputy, clerks, and others.
Special examination of national banks.
Superintendent of the national currency. Teller, bookkeeper, and others.
Chief clerk of Light-House Board, and clerks.
Officer in charge of BureAn of Statistics, clerks, etc.
Experts, etc.
Chief of Bureau of Engraving and Print i n g, assist ant, clerks, etc.
Office of lifesaving Service.—For General Superintendent of General Superintendent of lifesaving Service, assistant, clerks, and others.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.—For Commissioner of Internal Commissioner of Internal Revenue, deputy, clerks, and others.
For salaries and expenses of collectors and deputy collectors, one Collectors and deputy collectors.
For salaries and expenses of agents and surveyors, for fees and expenses Salaries and expenses, agents, surveyors, gangers.
For dies, paper, and stamps, four hundred and forty-two thousand Dies, paper stamps. Proviso.
For detecting, and bringing to trial and punishment, persons guilty Compensation for information and detection of violations of internal revenue laws. Annual statement to Congress of expenditures of miscellaneous appropriations.
For contingent expenses of the Treasury Department, namely: Contingent expenses of Treasury Department. Items
For stationery for the Treasury Department and its several bureaus, forty thousand dollars.
For postage required to prepay matter addressed to Postal Union countries, two thousand dollars.
For postage, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For arranging and binding canceled marine papers, requisitions, and other important records; sealing ships’ registers; newspapers, books, hand stamps, and repairs of the same, ten thousand dollars; and of this amount not more than five hundred dollars may be used in the purchase of current publications.
For investigations of accounts and records, including the necessary traveling expenses, and for other traveling expenses, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For freight, expressage, telegrams, and car-tickets, four thousand dollars.
For rent of buildings, seven thousand eight hundred dollars.
For care and subsistence of horses for office and mail wagons, includ-
For ice, buckets, file-holders, book-rests, labor, clocks, and repairs of the same, and for care of grounds, seventeen thousand five hundred dollars; ten thousand dollars of this sum to be expended for shelving and file-holders in the Second Auditor’s Office.
For coal, wood, grates, grate-baskets and fixtures, stoves and fixtures, blowers, coal-hods, hearths, shovels, tongs, pokers, matches, and match- safes, nine thousand dollars.
For gas drop-lights and tubing, gas-burners, brackets and globes, candles, lanterns, and wicks, seventeen thousand dollars.
For carpets, oilcloth, and matting, and repair’s, cleaning, and laying of the same, eight thousand dollars.
For desks, tables, and chairs, and shelving for file-rooms, and cases, repairs of furniture, boxes, rugs, chair-covers and caning, cushions, cloth for covering desks, locks, screws, hand saws, turpentine, and varnish, thirty thousand dollars.
For washing towels, brooms, brushes, crash, cotton, cloth, cane, chamois-skins, dusters, Hour, keys, lye, matches, nails, oil, powders, sponge, soap, tacks, wallpaper, and for repairs of machinery, baskets, spittoons, files, water coolers, tumblers, ice-picks, bowls and pitchers, traps, thermometers, ventilators, towels, awnings and fixtures, alcohol, window-shades and fixtures, wire screens, hemming towels, axes, bellows, chisels, canvas, candlesticks, door and window fasteners, bells and bell- pulls, hammers, mallets, leather, gum and other belting, stencil-plates, tools, whetstones, wire and zinc, and other absolutely necessary expenses, twenty thousand dollars.
Independent treasury.
Assistant treasurer at Baltimore, clerks, and others.
Assistant treasurer at Boston, clerks, and others.
Assistant treasurer at Chicago, clerks, and others.
Office of Assistant Treasurer at Cincinnati.—For assistant Assistant treasurer at Cincinnati, clerks, and others.
Office of Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans.—For assistant Assistant treasurer at New Orleans, clerks, and others.
Office of the Assistant Treasurer at New York.—For assistant Assistant treasurer at New York, clerks, and others.
Office of Assistant Treasurer at Philadelphia.—For assistant Assistant treasurer at Philadelphia, clerks, and others.
Office of Assistant Treasurer at 8aint Louis.—For assistant Assistant treasurer at Saint Louis, clerks, and others.
Assistant treasurer at San Francisco, clerks and others.
Depositary at Tucson, Arizona.
Special agents. 1846, ch. 90, Stat., 9, 62,
Cheeks and checkbooks.
Contingent expenses, collection, safe - k co ping, transfer, and disbursement of public money. 1864, eh. 90, Stat., 9, 63.
For the preparation and issue of new United States notes in place of worn and mutilated United States notes, and transportation of each to and from the Treasury, under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, fifty thousand dollars.
Mints and assay- offices.
Director,officers, clocks, and others.
Contingent expenses, BureAn of the Mint.
Freight on bullion and coin.
Parting and refining bullion.
Mint at Philadelphia.—For salary of the superintendent, four Mint at Philadelphia. Superintendent, officers, clerks, and others.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, three hundred thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, including new machinery and Contingent expenses.
Mint at San Francisco, California.—For salary of superintendent, Mint at San Francisco. Superintendent, officers, clerks, and others.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, two hundred and sixty thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, seventy thousand dollars. Contingent expenses.
Mint at Carson, Nevada.—For salary of superintendent, three Mint at Carson. Superintendent, officers, clerks, and others.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, sixty-five thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, including amount necessary Contingent expenses.
Mint at New Orleans, Louisiana.—For salary of the Superintendent, Mint at Now Orleans. Superintendent, officers, clerks, and others.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, eighty-five thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, including repairs and new Contingent expenses.
Mint at Denver, Colorado.—For salary of the assayer in charge, Mint at Denver. Assayer in charge, officers, clerks, and others.
For wages of workmen, twelve thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, six thousand dollars. Contingent expenses.
Assay-office at New York.—For salary of superintendent, four Assay office at New York. superintendent, assayer, officers, clerks, and others.
For wages of workmen, twenty-five thousand dollars.
Contingent expenses.
Assay-office at Helena. Assayer in charge and others.
For wages of workmen, twelve thousand dollars.
Contingent expenses.
Assay-office at Boise City. Salary of assayer, melter, and clerk.
Contingent expenses.
Assay-office at Charlotte. Assayer, melter, and others.
Contingent expenses.
Assay-office at Saint Louis. Assayer, melter, clerk.
Contingent expenses.
Territorial governments.
Arizona. Salary of governor, chief justice, and others.
Legislative expenses.
Contingent expenses.
Dakota. Governor, chief justice, etc.
Legislative expenses.
Contingent expenses.
Idaho. Governor, chief justice, and others.
Legislative expenses.
Contingent expenses.
Montana. Governor, chief justice, and others.
For legislative expenses, namely, for rent, light, fuel, printing, Legislative expenses.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, Contingent expenses.
Territory of New Mexico.—For salary of governor, two thousand New Mexico. Governor, chief justice, etc.
For legislative expenses, namely, for compensation and mileage of Legislative expenses.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, Contingent expenses,
Territory of Utah.—For salary of governor, two thousand six Utah. Governor, chief justice, etc.
For legislative expenses, namely, for compensation and mileage of Legislative expenses.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, Contingent expenses. Secretary of the Treasury to make report to Congress of contingent and miscellaneous expenditure; also receipts under— R. S. 3687.
Territory of Washington.—For salary of governor, two thousand Washington Territory. Governor, chief justice and others.
For legislative expenses, namely, for compensation and mileage of the Legislative expenses.
For printing the code of laws for the Territory, three thousand dollars, Printing code of laws for the Territory.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, Contingent expense.
Territory of Wyoming.—For salary of governor, two thousand Wyoming Territory. Governor, chief justice, etc.
For legislative expenses, namely, for compensation and mileage of the Legislative expenses.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, Contingent expenses.
War Department.
Compensation of the Secretary,chief clerk, and others.
Rebel archives.
Contingent expenses.
Office of the Adjutant-General. Chief clock and others.
Fifty-five clerks to expedite settlements of pensions.
Rent of building.
Contingent expenses.
Office of Inspector-General, clerk, and messenger.
Bureau of military Justice. Clerks.
Contingent expenses.
Law books at department headquarters.
Signal Office. Clerks and messenger.
Office of Quartermaster-General. Chief clerk, draughtsman clerks, etc.
For contingent expenses, eight thousand dollars. Contingent expenses.
In the Office of the Commissary-General.—One chief clerk, Commissary- General. Chief clerk, clerks, and messengers. Proviso: Detail of ten enlisted men.
For contingent expenses, namely: Kent of building, repairs, and miscellaneous Contingent expenses.
In the Office of the Surgeon-General.—One chief clerk, at Office of Surgeon-General. Chief clerk and others. Proviso: Detail twenty enlisted men.
For eighty clerks, at one thousand dollars each, to be exclusively engaged Additional clerks, etc., to expedite the settlement of pension cases.
For contingent expenses, namely: Blank books, stationery, rent, fuel, Contingent expenses.
In the Office of the Chief of Ordnance.—One chief clerk, at Office of Chief of Ordnance. Chief clerk and others. Proviso: Detail of twenty enlisted men.
For contingent expenses, namely: Stationery, envelopes, wrapping-paper Contingent expenses.
In the Office of the Paymaster-General.—One chief clerk, at Office of Paymaster-General. Chief clerk and others.
For contingent expenses, two thousand five hundred dollars. Contingent expenses.
In the Office of the Chief of Engineers.—One chief clerk, at Office of Chief of Engineers. Chief clerk and others.
Thirty enlisted men detailed.
Contingent expenses.
War Department building. Engineer, conductor for elevator, and others.
Miscellaneous.
For four watchmen, two firemen, and one laborer in the part of the Adjutant-General’s Office to be located on the first and second floors of the old Navy Department building, in all, four thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars.
Adjutant-General’s office. Contingent expenses.
Rent of building occupied as Quartermaster- General’a office. Executive Departments authorized to rent buildings in District of Columbia. Proviso.
Watchmen and laborers in building occupied by Paymaster-General.
the Paymaster-General, four thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars.
Rent. Fuel, etc. Building corner Seventeenth and F streets.
For fuel and miscellaneous items, three thousand five hundred dollars.
For four watchmen and two laborers in the building at the corner of Seventeenth and F streets, four thousand two hundred dollars; and for fuel for warming the entire building, including the Ordnance Office, and for operating the ventilating fan in summer, repairs of steam warming Miscellaneous.
Superintendents of six buildings occupied by War Department. Postage-stamps.
For postage-stamps for the War Department and its bureaus, as required under the Postal Union, to prepay postage on matter addressed to Postal Union countries, four thousand dollars.
Office Public Buildings and. Grounds. Clerk and messenger.
Public gardener.
Foreman and laborers.
Navy-yard and Upper Bridges, draw-keepers.
For watchman in Franklin Square, six hundred and sixty dollars. Franklin Square, watchman.
For watchman in Lafayette Square, six hundred and sixty dollars. Lafayette Square, watchman.
For two day-watchmen in Smithsonian Grounds, at six hundred and sixty dollars each, one thousand three hundred and twenty dollars.
For two nightwatchmen in Smithsonian Grounds, at seven hundred and Smithsonian grounds, watchmen.
For one watchman for Judiciary Square, and one for Lincoln Square Judiciary and Lincoln Squares, watchmen.
For one watchman for Iowa Circle, one watchman for Fourteenth-street Iowa Circle, Fourteenth - street Circle, etc., watchmen. Proviso.
For one bridge-keeper at Chain Bridge, six hundred and sixty dollars. Bridge-keeper at Chain Bridge.
For contingent and incidental expenses, five hundred dollars. Contingent expenses.
Navy Department.
For compensation of the Secretary of the Navy, eight thousand dollars; Compensation of the Secretary,chief clerk, and others.
For stationery, furniture, newspapers, and miscellaneous items, two Stationery, furniture, newspapers, and miscellaneous items.
BureAn of Yards and Docks.—For one chief clerk, one thousand Bureau of Yards and Docks.
For stationery, books, plans, drawings, labor, and miscellaneous items, Stationery, etc.
BureAn of Equipment and Recruiting.—For chief clerk, one BureAn of equipment and Recruiting.
For stationery, books, and miscellaneous items, five hundred dollars. Stationery and miscellaneous.
BureAn of Navigation.—For chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred Bureau of Navigation.
For stationery, books, and miscellaneous items, eight hundred dollars. Stationery and miscellaneous.
BureAn of Ordnance.—For chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred Bureau of Ordnance.
For stationery, books, and miscellaneous items, four hundred dollars. Stationery and miscellaneous.
BureAn of Construction and Repair.—For chief clerk, one Bureau of Construction and Repair.
Stationery, etc.
Bureau of Steam- Engineering.
Stationery, etc.
Bureau of provisions and Clothing.
Stationery, etc.
Bureau of medicine and Surgery.
Stationery, etc. Judge - Advocate General. Clerks.
Judge-Advocate-General, United States Navy.—For one clerk of class three; one clerk at one thousand dollars; in all, two thousand six hundred dollars.
Superintendent of building occupied by Navy Department, Engineer, etc.
Labor, fuel, lights, etc.
Department of the Interior.
Compensation of the Secretary, assistant Secretary, chief dork, clerks, and others.
Temporary clerks.
Office of assistant Attorney General, law clerk, and others.
two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; three clerks at two thousand dollars each; aud one clerk at one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, nine thousand four hundred and fifty dollars.
For furniture, advertising, telegraphing, ice, and miscellaneous items, Items.
For expenses of storing, packing, and distributing official documents, including the purchase of boxes, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For the rent of a portion of the building on the northeast corner of Rent of buildings used for pension Office. Secretary of Interior to make contract for.
For rent for the accommodation of the additional clerical force provided for herein for the Pension Office, eight thousand dollars; two thousand dollars of which sum shall be available for the current fiscal year.
For rent of a building for use of the BureAn of Education, six thousand Rent of building for BureAn of Education.
For fuel, light, and repair’s of the heating apparatus, eight thousand Fuel, light, heating apparatus.
For stationery for the Department of the Interior and its several Stationery.
For postage-stamps for the Interior Department and its bureaus, as Postage - stamps for matter to Postal Union countries.
For expenses of compiling the Biennial Register, two thousand dollars. Biennial Register.
General Land Office.—For the Commissioner of the General Commissioner of the General Land Office, chief clerk, clerks, and others. Proviso. Piece-work.
For diagrams, parchment paper for land-patents, furniture and repairs Miscellaneous.
For law books for the law library of the General Land Office, one Law-books for law library.
For rebinding tract-books in constant use, which have become damaged Rebinding tract-books.
For connected and separate United States and other maps prepared Maps.
Indian Office.—For compensation of the Commissioner of Indian Commissioner of Indian Affairs, chief clerk, clerks, and others.
Miscellaneous.
Commissioner of Pensions, deputy, chief clerk, clerks, and others.
Additional clerks, messengers, and watchmen.
For actual and necessary expenses of clerks detailed to investigate pension cases, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. And the R. S. 5485. 1878, eh. 367, Stat., 20, 243.
Contingent expenses.
For carpets, maps, furniture, awnings, and repairs of the same; for fuel, gas, and repairing beaters and elevators; engraving and retouching plates; for bounty-laud warrants, and printing and binding the same; engraving and printing pension certificates; and for other necessary expenses of the office, including two daily newspapers, and cost of telegraphing, fifty-one thousand dollars; fifteen thousand dollars of which sum shall be available during the current fiscal year.
Commissioner of the Patent Office, assistant, chief clerk, examiners, and others.
For contingent and miscellaneous expenses of the Patent Office, Contingent and miscellaneous expenses.
For purchase of books for a scientific library for the Patent Office, five Books for scientific library.
For photolithographing or otherwise producing plates for the Official Photolithographing—Official Gazette, copies of Patents and trademarks, and drawings destroyed by fire.
For photolithographing or otherwise producing copies of the weekly issues of drawings of patents, designs, and trademarks, thirty-five thousand dollars.
For photolithographing or otherwise reproducing copies of drawings destroyed or damaged by fire or otherwise exhausted, including pay of temporary draughtsmen, thirty thousand dollars; the work of said Draughtsmen.
to make contracts therefor.
Bureau of Education.—For the Commissioner of Education, three Commissioner of Education, chief clerk, clerks, statistician, translator, and others.
For contingent expenses, namely: Cases for library, five hundred dollars; Contingent expenses.
For the distribution and exchange of educational documents, and for wrapping, directing, tying, and packing the same, and for the collection, exchange, cataloguing, and caring for the collection of educational apparatus and appliances, articles of school-furniture, and models of school-buildings illustrative of foreign and domestic systems and methods of education, and for repairing the same, six thousand dollars.
Office of Auditor of Railroad Accounts.—For Auditor, who Auditor of Railroad accounts, bookkeeper, clerks and others.
Employees, heating apparatus of Supreme Court,and Congressional Library.
Surveyors - General and clerks: Louisiana.
Florida.
Minnesota.
Dakota Territory.
Colorado.
Now Mexico.
California.
Idaho Territory.
Nevada.
Oregon.
Washington Territory.
Nebraska and Iowa.
Montana Territory.
Utah Territory.
Wyoming Territory.
Arizona Territory.
Compensation of the Postmaster- General, assistants, chief clerk, stenographer, and others.
For first assistant postmaster-general, three thousand five hundred First Assistant Postmaster-General, chief clerk, and others.
For second assistant postmaster-general, three thousand five hundred Second Assistant Postmaster-General, chief clerk, and others.
For third assistant postmaster-general, three thousand five hundred Third Assistant Postmaster-General, chief clerk, and others.
For superintendent of foreign mails, three thousand dollars; chief Superintendent of foreign mails, chief clerk, and others.
For superintendent of the money-order system, three thousand dollars; Superintendent of the money-or-der system, clerks, etc.
For chief of division of mail depredations, two thousand two hundred Chief of division of mail depredations, and clerks.
For office of disbursing clerk and superintendent of building: Disbursing Disbursing cleric and superintendent of building, clerks, and others.
Contingent expenses of Post-Office Department.
Waste paper, sale of authorized.
United States Courts. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and associate justices.
United States judges retired under R. S. 714.
Marshal of U. S. Supreme Court.
Circuit judges.
Reporter of decisions.
District judges.
Chief justice of supreme court of District of Columbia. Associate judges. Proviso.
District attorneys.
District marshals.
Compensation of the Attorney-General and others.
For contingent expenses of the department, namely: For furniture Contingent expenses.
For care and subsistence of horses and repairs of wagons and harness, Horses and wagons.
For rent of the four floors of the building occupied by the Department Rent of building.
Office of the Solicitor of the Treasury.—For compensation Compensation of the Solicitor of the Treasury, assistant, chief clerk, and others.
For law and miscellaneous books for office of the Solicitor of the Law and miscellaneous books.
Court of Claims.—For salaries of five judges of the Court of Salaries of judges of the Court of Claims, chief clerk, and others.
For stationery, books, fuel, labor, postage, and other contingent and Contingent and miscellaneous expenses.
For reporting the decisions of the court, clerical hire, labor in preparing Reporting decisions. XVI Vol. Reports of Court of Claims. 1880, eh. 225, pamphlet edition, 237. R. S. 1705. 1874, ch. 328, Stat. 18, 109.
Secretaries of Departments authorized to make requisitions for official stamps.
Pay of assistant messengers, and others, rated.
Capitol, North O Street and South Washington Railway Company.
Act of incorporation amended:
1875, ch. 161,
Stat., 18, 498.
Route.
Southern terminus.
Proviso.
Terms and conditions of joint use, how adjusted.
Fare between BureAn of Engraving and Printing and nearest junction with any intersecting road.
Right of way of other street-Railway companies over tracks.
Deficiency appropriations, 1881, and prior years.
Judgments in Court of Claims.
Proviso.
Proviso
For compensation of a telegraph operator in the office of the President Executive Office. Compensation telegraph operator in office President of United States.
For contingent expenses of the Executive Office, including stationery Contingent expenses.
State Department.
To enable the Secretary of State to meet the expenses of the international International Sanitary Congress. H. Res. May 14, 1880.
To pay R. C. Morgan, disbursing clerk of the State Department, for R. C. Morgan, reimbursement.
To pay John jay, late envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary John Jay, reimbursement.
For payment of amounts found due by the accounting officers on account Contingent expenses, United States consulates.
For the year eighteen hundred and eighty, twenty-five thousand and twenty-two dollars and thirty cents.
For the year eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, two thousand one hundred and ninety dollars and twenty-three cents: Provided, That this Proviso
To pay drafts on the Secretary of State by consular officers on account of contingent expenses of consulates for eighteen hundred and eighty, four thousand four hundred and eighty-nine dollars and forty- five cents.
For printing and distributing the publications by the Department of Printing and distributing publications.
Legislative expenses of Territorial governments.
For the legislative expenses of the Territory of Montana, six thousand Montana.
Dakota.
Idaho.
Arizona.
Salaries and expenses of agents, surveyors, and others for 1880 and 1881;
1879.
Dies, paper, and stamps.
Amounts due for punishments for violation of internal-revenue laws, 1879 and 1880.
Life saving service.
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses.
Commissions to collectors of customs for disbursements as Superintendents of lights.
Miscellaneous.
Items.
For arranging and binding canceled marine papers, requisitions, and other important records; sealing ships’ registers, newspapers, books, hand-stamps, and repairs of the same, for eighteen hundred and eighty- one. two thousand dollars.
For repairs and preservation of public buildings under the control of the Treasury Department, twenty thousand dollars.
For vaults, safes, and locks, and repairs of the same, for all public buildings under the Treasury Department for eighteen hundred and eighty-one, seven thousand dollars.
For heating, hoisting, and ventilating apparatus, and repairs of the same, for public buildings under the control of the Treasury Department, twenty thousand dollars.
Furniture and repairs of furniture, and carpets, for all public buildings under the control of the Treasury Department, thirty thousand dollars.
For fuel, light, and water, and miscellaneous items required by the janitors and firemen in the proper care of t he public buildings under the control of the Treasury Department, fifty thousand dollars.
For constructing elevator in the court-house and post-office building at Indianapolis, Indiana, ten thousand dollars.
To pay B. F. Scribner, late special agent at the seal-fisheries in B. F. Scribner, payment to. J. W. Beaman, payment to.
To pay two assistant agents at the seal-fisheries in Alaska, at the rate Assistant agents at seal fisheries.
To pay the judgment of the United States circuit court for the southern Edward S. Sherman , judgment for, against Moses II. Grinnell.
For the expenses of providing suitable apparatus for the assay laboratory Laboratory in office of Director of the Mint. Marine hospital, Wilmington, N. C.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to perfect the title of the government of the United States to the marine hospital at Wilmington, North Carolina, once sold to Doctor J. Francis King, and now in litigation, the sum of two thousand and fifty dollars.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay the ninth installment Pennsylvania war-claim.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay the war-claim of the Connecticut war-claim.
For refunding to States expenses incurred in raising volunteers under Refund to States of expenses for volunteers: Kansas; New York. International BureAn of Weights and Measures.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay the just contribution to the maintenance of the International BureAn of Weights and Measures, in conformity with the terms of the convention of May twentieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, for eighteen hundred and eighty-one and prior years, two thousand three hundred and forty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents.
For compensation of E. n. Thurston for two years services as secretary Compensation to R. H. Thurston, testing iron and stool. 1875, ch. 130, Stat. 18, 400.
To pay John Scott Cunningham the sum as provided for in the act of John Scott Cunningham.
To pay Mary E. Walker claim for services rendered by her as a temporary Mary E. Walker, payment to.
Repayment to importers. R. S. 3659. Proviso.
E. E. Saunders.
Connecting branch sewer from National Museum building with North B street sewer.
Transfer of collections to new National Museum.
Steamer Fish Hawk.
Distinctive paper for United States securities, R. S. 5430.
Extra clerical service in office of Director of Mint.
War Department.
Artificial limbs.
Miscellaneous.
For fuel, light, heating apparatus, matting, cleaning, labor, and incidental items, and care of two floors of the old Navy Department building now occupied by the Adjutant General’s Office, five hundred dollars.
For fuel and gas, ice, carpets and oilcloth, plumbing, and repairs for the building number seventeen hundred and twenty-five F street, and for iron shutters for same, five hundred dollars.
Pay, bounty, and prize money, expenses of payment. Reappropriation.
Military establishment.
Mileage.
Military Academy band.
Pay of two and three year Volunteers.
Bounty to volunteers and their widows and legal heirs.
Report made to Congress.
Quartermaster's Department.
For horse and mule shoes, and horseshoe nails, and for necessary office Miscellaneous.
For transportation of the Army, including baggage of the troops when Transportation.
To pay laud-grant railroads fifty per centum of what the Quartermaster’s Payment to land- grant railroads, for transportation.
For Indianapolis Arsenal: For grading, curbing, and bowldering one Indianapolis Arsenal.
For reimbursing to Captain E. C. Bowen, the expenses incurred by Captain E. C. Bowen.
Navy Department.
For payment of amounts found due by accounting officers for the naval establishment, as follows:
For pay of the Navy, seventy-five dollars and sixty-two cents. Pay.
Provisions.
Contingent expenses BureAn provisions and Clothing.
Bureau of Construction and Repair, Bureau of Steam Engineering.
Contingent expenses Navy Department.
Solar eclipse of July, 1878.
Jenkins and Lee
Dr. Emil Bessels.
United States Marine Corps.
Contingencies.
Pay.
Contingent expenses.
Interior Department.
Patent Office.
Carl Schurz.
Photolithographing.
Patent Office building.
Pension Office.
Temporary clerical force.
For the contingent expenses of his office for the same period, ten thousand Contingent expenses.
Public lands service.
For contingent expenses of General Land Office for eighteen hundred Contingent expenses General Land Office.
For reproducing worn and defaced township plats for the use of the Plats.
For payment of amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Survey of public lands.
For payment of amounts found due by the accounting officers on account Private lands.
For payment of amounts found due by the accounting officers on account Salaries and commissions of registers and receivers.
For payment of amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Insects injurious to cotton plant and agriculture, expenses of investigating.
For payment of amounts found due by the accounting officers on account Yellowstone Notional Park.
For payment of amounts found due by the accounting officers on account Rocky Mountain locusts.
For payment of amounts found due by the accounting officers on account Office surveyor- general Nebraska, Iowa, contingent expenses.
For payment of amounts found due by the accounting officers on account Laud offices, contingent expenses.
Indian Office.
For this amount, for the care and support of the destitute Hualapai Destitute Hualapai Apache Indians, Arizona.
That the sum of twenty-eight thousand one hundred and nine dollars Wyandotte tribe.
That the Secretary of the Interior, be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to cause to be sold an amount of the stocks or securities now held by the government in trust for the Shawnee Indians, which, together with the accumulated interest thereon, will aggregate a sum not exceeding four thousand two hundred and' sixty dollars, sufficient to reimburse Daniel 8. McDougal, or his legal heirs, and Charles S. DanielS. McDou-gal. Charles S. Wilder.
Daniel G. Major.
Support of: Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Apaches, Kiowas, Comanches, and Wichitas.
Support of: Taboquache, Muache, Capote, Ween lin ache, Yam-pa, Grand River, and Uintah band of Utes.
Ponca tribe of Indians,
Purchase of land.
Distribution of money per capita.
Stock cattle and draught animals.
Poncas in Dakota.
Perm anent fund.
Depredations by Kiowas, Comanches, and Sioux; United States reimbursements for; conditions.
Arthur J. Carrier.
Isaac L Mahan.
Post-Office Department.
Office of Postmaster-General.
For the following deficiencies for the current fiscal year:
For advertising, five thousand dollars. Advertising.
First Assistant Postmaster-General.
For wrapping paper, five thousand dollars Paper, twine.
For wrapping-twine, thirty thousand dollars.
For railway post-office clerks and for route-agents, forty thousand dollars, Railway post- office clerks, and route-agents.
For compensation to clerks in post-offices, thirty thousand dollars. Clerks in post-offices.
To enable the Postmaster-General to refund to the rightful owner, upon satisfactory proof, the contents of a letter addressed to A. R. A. R. Brooks.
Office of Disbursing clerk and superintendent of Post-Office building.
Gas, telegraphing, miscellaneous.
For gas, one thousand dollars.
For telegraphing, one thousand dollars.
For miscellaneous items, two thousand dollars.
For deficiency in the amount appropriated from the revenues of the Compensation of postmasters.
To refund to Cecilia L. Faussett allowance of the Postmaster-General Cecilia L. Faussett.
Department of Justice.
For expenses of United States courts, being for deficiencies for the United States Courts.
For fees of jurors, forty thousand dollars. Fees, jurors, witnesses.
For fees of ■witnesses, thirty thousand dollars.
For support of prisoners, one hundred thousand dollars. Support of prisoners.
For fees of clerks, twenty thousand dollars. Fees: clerks,District attorneys.
For fees of district attorneys, twenty thousand dollars.
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of Expenses of Territorial courts in Utah.
To pay expenses of United States courts in Utah for the fiscal year United States courts, Utah.
For salary of the warden of the jail for the District of Columbia Salary, warden of jail, District of Columbia.
Senate.
Committee clerks and pages.
Officers, clerks, messengers, and laborers, salaries of.
Difference of pay to messengers.
J. S. Hickox.
J. P. Ringgold.
George T. Howard.
George W. Kennedy.
George A. Clarke.
D. W. Curroll.
L. Cowles.
J. J. Sanborn.
Capitol police uniforms.
G. M. Wight.
Joint Select Commit t e e on additional accommodations for Library of Congress, expenses of.
House of Representatives.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay the following accounts found just and proper by the Committee on Accounts, and sent with a favora-
To pay Franklin Temple tor services as messenger in the chief clerk’s Franklin Temple.
To pay John P. Maloney for services as messenger to the official reporters JohnP. Maloney.
To pay George T. Rogers for services as clerk to the Select Committee George T. Rogers.
To pay W. C. Garrard tor services as clerk to the Committee on War-Claims W. C. Garrard.
To pay James A. Diflenbaugh, for clerical work to be done during the James A. Diffenbaugh.
To pay M. M. Herr for services as messenger to the Sergeant at-Arms M. M. Herr.
To pay Adam Reisinger, for services as messenger in the Clerk’s office Adam Reisinger.
To pay H. Head for services as assistant clerk to the Committee on H. Head.
To pay Charles E. O’Connor for clerical aid rendered the Committee Charles E. O’Connor.
To pay Beaufort C. Lee for services as laborer in the doorkeeper’s Beaufort C. Lee.
To pay to A. Johns, J. J. Gilbert, E. W. Grant, and C. J. Hayes, for A. Johns, J. J. Gilbert, E. W. Grant, and C. J. Hayes.
To pay Charles Christian for services rendered as laborer in the office Charles Christian.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay the following:
To pay Samuel P. Ivins, junior, for the difference between what he Samuel P. Ivins, junior.
To pay James C. Saunders one month’s pay as clerk to Committee on James C. Saunders.
To pay A. W. C. Nowlan, Postmaster of the House, of Representatives, A. W.C. Nowlan.
To pay Edward F. Riggs for services in the Stationery-room, from and Edward F. Riggs.
District of Columbia.
C.S. Bundy,
Public schools, 1880.
Contingent expenses.
Public schools, 1881.
Salaries of superintendents, teachers, and others.
Contingent expenses.
Furniture for two new school buildings.
Reform school.
For support and maintenance of Reform School, six thousand dollars.
Inspector of plumbing.
Salaries, &c. Offices of District of Columbia.
Contingent expenses.
Public schools; repairs.
Metropolitan police.
Fire department.
Washington Asylum.
Transportation of paupers.
Miscellaneous.
Government. hospital for the Insane.
And the proper accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized Charles H. Nicholls. R. S. 4839. 1867, ch. 167. Stat., 14, 464.
To supply deficiency in the appropriation for public printing, for the Printing and binding. Paper.
To enable the Public Printer to pay for a hired horse lost while in the Pay for horse.
To pay for the use of telephones during the fiscal year eighteen hundred Telephones.
To pay the Public Printer balance due for printing for the Public Public Lands Commission, 1880, ch. 234. Pamphlet laws, second session, Forty-sixth Congress, 245. 1874, ch. 328, Stat., 18, 110. 1878, ch. 191 Stat., 20, 130.
Court of Claims.
Contingent expenses.
Department of State.
For relief of destitute American seamen, three hundred and eighty-seven Destitute American seamen.
For contingent expenses of United States consulates, ninety-two dollars Consulates: contingent expenses.
For salaries of United States consuls, twenty-eight dollars and fifty-three Salaries United States consuls.
Treasury Department.
Internal Revenue.
Redemption of stamps.
Drawback.
Refund of taxes.
For refunding taxes illegally collected, two thousand nine hundred and seventy-two dollars and ninety-six cents.
Salaries and expenses of supervisors, agents, and collectors.
For salaries and expenses of agents and subordinate officers of Internal revenue, three hundred and ninety-two dollars and thirty cents.
For salaries and expenses of collectors of internal revenue, twenty dollars.
Expenses of assessments and collections.
For refunding money erroneously received and covered into the Treasury, sixty-four dollars and ninety-five cents.
Miscellaneous.
Assay office at Helena; mint at Carson.
For contingent expenses of the independent Treasury, one hundred and eighty-nine dollars and eighty-nine cents.
For contingent expenses of steamboat inspection, two cents.
For international exhibition of eighteen hundred and seventy-six, one dollar and nineteen cents.
Contingent expenses of United States mints.
Contingent expenses General Lund Office.
Surveys, public lands.
California.
Now Mexico.
Louisiana.
Survey of public and private lands.
Surveyor-General, Arizona.
Depredations on public timber.
Registers and receivers.
Land offices.
Five, three, and two per centum fund to Kansas.
Department of Justice.
United States district attorneys.
For salaries of district marshals, fifty dollars. Marshals.
For expenses of United States courts for eighteen hundred and seventy-eight United States courts.
For expenses of Territorial courts in Utah, eighteen hundred and Territorial courts in Utah.
Treasury Department.
For expenses of collecting the revenue from customs for eighteen hundred Claim No. 81,703. Proviso. Inspectors of customs.
For expenses of collecting revenue from customs, eighteen hundred Thomas Kearney. Hance Lawson. George Toy. Thomas S. Hodson. Robert Bell. M. Hopkins. Joseph A. Dreyfous.
Joseph D. Bates. Jack Wharton.
Union Pacific Railroad Company.
For contingent expenses of the lifesaving Service, fifty-two dollars. Life- Saving Service.
For expenses of light-vessels, two hundred and forty-nine dollars and Light-vessels.
For salaries of keepers of lighthouses, two hundred and six dollars Keepers of lighthouses.
For supplies of lighthouses, two thousand four hundred and seventy-nine Supplies.
For expenses of buoyage, two hundred and two dollars and forty-seven Buoyage.
For expenses of Revenue-Cutter Service and Marine Hospital Service, Revenue-Cutter Service and Marino Hospital Service.
For refunding moneys erroneously received and covered into the Refund of moneys.
For reimbursing keepers at Timbalier Light-House for loss of private Keepers of Timbalier light-house.
To adjust the accounts of certain disbursing officers of the government on account of the appropriations following, involving no expenditure of money from the Treasury, namely, under the eleven paragraphs following:
For Anita Rock Beacon, California, one hundred and eighty-three Anita Rock Beacon.
For expense of collecting the revenue from customs, twenty-two dollars and one cent.
For repairs and reservation of public buildings, twenty dollars and Public buildings.
For repayment to importers excess of deposits for unascertained duties, Repayments to importers.
For lifesaving Service, forty-five dollars and fifty-eight cents. lifesaving Service.
For contingent expense of lifesaving Service one hundred and seven dollars and ninety-one cents.
For repairs of lighthouses, twenty-five dollars. Repairs of lighthouses.
For salaries of keepers of lighthouses, fifty cents.
Fog-signals.
Light-house supplies and
Light-vessels.
War Department.
Florida Volunteers.
Mexican war volunteers.
California and Nevada Volunteers.
First Michigan Cavalry.
Mounted riffle men volunteers.
Pay of Army.
Recruiting.
Contingencies.
Ordnance, Ordnance stores, and supplies.
For artificial limbs, same period, one hundred and thirty-eight dollars and forty cents.
Eight-hour law, allowances under.
Draft and substitute fund.
Medical hospital department.
Collecting, drilling, and organizing volunteers.
Interior Department.
Indian agents.
Inspectors.
Contingencies.
Indian service in Territories.
Apaches of Arizona and Now Mexico.
Chippewas, Pillager, and Lake Winnebagoshish bands.
Chippewas of the Mississippi.
For support of Crows, thirty dollars and thirty-three cents; Crows.
For support of Kickapoos, forty-six dollars and twenty-seven cents; Kickapoos.
For support of Sioux of different tribes, including Santee Sioux of Sioux and San-tee Sioux of Nebraska.
For payment to Upper and Lower bands of Sioux Indians, three hundred and seventy-five dollars;
For transportation of Indian supplies, twenty three dollars and forty-five Indian supplies.
War Department.
For Army transportation, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight and Transportation.
For regular supplies for the Quartermaster’s Department, eighteen Quartermaster #x2019;s Department supplies.
For incidental expenses of the Quartermaster’s Department, eighteen Incidental expenses.
For barracks and quarters, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight and Barracks and quarters.
For horses for cavalry and artillery, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight Horses for cavalry and artillery.
For subsistence of the Army, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight and Subsistence.
For commutation of rations to prisoners of war in States that were in Commutation of rations.
For pay, transportation, services, and supplies of Oregon and Washington Oregon and Washington volunteers.
For transportation of officers and their baggage, eighteen hundred Transportation of officers and baggage.
For clothing, camp and garrison equipage, eighteen hundred and Clothing, etc.
For horses and other property lost in the military service prior to Horses and other property lost.
To pay the claim of George T. Wright, administrator of the estate of George T. Wright, administrator.
Navy Department.
Pay of Navy.
Pay of Marine Corps.
Contingent, expenses.
Provisions.
Bounty to seamen.
Bounty for destruction of enemies’ vessels.
Lost clothing.
Provisions.
Contingent expenses.
For contingent expenses of the BureAn of Equipment and Recruiting, four hundred and ten dollars and thirty-nine cents;
Bureau of Construction and Repair.
Steam engineering.
Navigation.
Naval Observatory.
Yards and docks.
Widows and Orphans of the lost on the Cumberland and Congress. Seamen.
For gratuity to seamen, one hundred dollars; in all, sixteen thousand one hundred and fifty dollars and fifty-five cents.
For compensation and expenses of direct-tax commissioners, eighteen hundred and seventy-one and prior years: To pay claim numbered twenty-eight thousand one hundred and seventy-six, for two month’s Hiram Potter, jr. Proviso.
For fulfilling treaty with Apaches, Kiowas, and Commanches, eighteen hundred and seventy-three and prior years: To pay claim numbered Donald Carmichael.
For Army transportation, eighteen hundred and seventy eight and prior years: To pay claim numbered ninety-six thousand nine hundred Andrew Woods, estate of.
For pay of the Marine Corps prior to Julyfirst, eighteen hundred and Julius Boumel-berg.
For deficiency in postal revenues, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight Deficiency In postal revenues.
For payment to William Mathewson, of Kansas, of the balance of William Math-ewsop.
Miami Indians of Indiana.
10 Stat., 1095.
Census.
10 Stat., 1099.
Claims under treaty, when barred.
List to distinguish males and females, and those under and over twenty-one years of ago.
Payments, how made.
Proviso.
Enumerator to take oath.
Compensation of enumerator.
Proviso.
Agent to make payments.
Guardians of minors.
Proviso.
Bond.
Receipt for moneys, how made.
Compensation to agent.
Oath.
Agent’s bond.
Appropriation.
Claim of—
Isaac Vandeventer and James F. McDowell, attorneys.
Band of Mesh-ingomesia.
Testimony to be taken.
Proviso.
Appropriations.
Sundry civil expenses.
Public buildings.
Courthouse and post-office, Austin, Texas : For completion of building, Austin.
Customhouse and post-office, Albany, New York : For continuation Albany.
Post-office and subtreasury, Boston, Boston.
Courthouse and subtreasury, Chicago, Chicago.
Customhouse and post-office, Cincinnati, Ohio : For continuation Cincinnati.
Customhouse and post-office, Fall River, Massachusetts: For completion Fall River.
Customhouse and post-office, Hartford, Connecticut : For completion Hartford.
Courthouse and post-office, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: For completion Harrisburg.
Courthouse and post-office, Kansas City, Missouri : For continuation Kansas City.
Courthouse and post-office. Little Rock, Arkansas : For approaches Little Bock.
Customhouse, Courthouse, and post-office, Memphis, Tennessee: For continuation Memphis.
Customhouse and post-office, New Orleans, Louisiana: For completion New Orleans.
Courthouse and post-office, New York, New York: For approaches in rear New York.
Barge-office building, New York, New York: For completion of building, one hundred thousand dollars.
Customhouse, Courthouse, and post-office, Nashville, Tennessee : For Nashville.
Post-office and Courthouse, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania : For continuation Philadelphia. Proviso.
Courthouse and post-office, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania : For continuation Pittsburgh.
Customhouse and post-office, Saint Louis, Missouri ; For continuation Saint Louis.
For a post-office and other offices in Baltimore. Maryland, on the site Baltimore. Proviso.
Courthouse and post office, Topeka, Kansas: For continuation of Topeka. Proviso.
Courthouse and post-office, Utica, New York: For approaches (grading, Utica.
Building for Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Washington, District Washington City.
Customhouse and Courthouse, Toledo, Ohio: For continuation of Toledo. Proviso.
Courthouse and post-office Montgomery, Alabama: For continuation Montgomery, Ala.
Treasury building, Washington, District of Columbia : For annual repairs, Repairs of Treasury building, Washington City. Repairs of public buildings.
Repair's and preservation of public buildings : For repairs and preservation of public buildings under the control of the Treasury Department, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
For the repair and preservation of public buildings in Alaska, eight thousand dollars.
For fireproof extension of the Government Printing Office building, Government Printing Office building.
Light-houses and fog-signals.
Fog-signals on lightships: For substituting steam fog-signal machinery Steam fog-signals.
Steam-tender for service on the Atlantic coast : For building a steam-tender Steam-tender.
Stamford Harbor Light Station, Connecticut: For completing the Stamford Harbor lighthouse. 1880, ch. 235, ante, 263.
Staten Island Depot, New York: For repairs to the wharf and dredging Staten Island Depot.
Stannard’s Rock Light Station, Michigan : For completing the erection Stannard’s Rock Light Station.
Tillamook Head Light Station, Oregon: For completing the erection Tillamook Head Light Station.
Point Conception Light Station, California: For rebuilding station Point Conception Light Station.
For the erection of a lighthouse and fog-bell on Whale Rock, at the Whale Rock, Narragansett Bay.
For the construction and establishment of a light ship on Five Fathom Five Fathom Bank.
For the purpose of lighting the Savannah River between the mouth Savannah River.
For commencing a light-station on Sanabel Island, Punta Rossa Harbor, Sanabel Island.
For the erection of a lighthouse and fog-bell on Bloody Point Bar, Bloody Point Bar.
For the establishment of a bell-buoy on Graham Shoals, in the Straits Graham Shoals.
For reestablishing a light at Bass River Harbor, Massachusetts, four Bass River Harbor.
For a fourth-order light on Sherwood Point, Green Bay, Wisconsin, Sherwood Point, Green Bay.
For range-lights on Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, eleven thousand dollars. Sturgeon Bay.
For completing the Capo Henry lighthouse Station, Virginia, Cape Henry lighthouse Station.
The money heretofore appropriated for establishing a fog-signal on Sandy or West Point, Puget Sound.
For salaries of superintendents for the life-saving stations, as follows Life-Saving Service.
For salary of one superintendent for the coast of New Jersey, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For salaries of superintendents on the coasts of Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, one at one thousand dollars ; on the coasts of Virginia and North Carolina, one at one thousand dollars.
For salary of one superintendent for the houses of refuge on the coast of Florida, one thousand dollars ; and of one superintendent for the life-saving and lifeboat stations on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, one thousand dollars, and of one on the coasts of Lakes Ontario and Eric, one thousand dollars.
For salaries of superintendents for the life-saving and life boat stations, as follows : One on the coasts of Lakes Huron and Superior, and of one on the coast of Lake Michigan, at one thousand dollars each.
For salary of one hundred and ninety-six keepers of life-saving and lifeboat stations and of houses of refuge, at four hundred dollars each, seventy-eight thousand four hundred dollars.
For pay of crews of experienced surfmen employed at the life-saving and lifeboat stations, during the period of actual employment; compensation of volunteers at life saving and lifeboat stations for actual and deserving service, rendered upon each occasion of disaster, at such
New life-saving stations.
Revenue-cutter service.
Expenses of revenue-cutter service : For pay of captains, lieutenants, engineers, cadets, and pilots, and for rations for the same ; and for pay of potty-officers, seamen, cooks, stewards, boys, coal-passers, and firemen, and for rations, for the same ; and for fuel for vessels, repairs and outfits for same; shipchandlery and engineers’ stores for same; traveling expenses of officers traveling on duty under orders from the Treasury Department; instruction of cadets; commutation of quarters; and contingent expenses, including wharfage, towage, dockage, freight, advertising, surveys, labor, and miscellaneous expenses which cannot be included under special heads, eight hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars.
Rebuilding revenue-steamer William P. Fessenden: For rebuilding the revenue-steamer William P. Fessenden with iron hull, seventy-five thousand dollars.
Constructing a revenue-steamer: For construction of a revenue-steamer for duty on the southern coast of the United States, seventy-five thousand dollars.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Labor, etc.
Keepers of light-houses : For salaries, fuel, rations, rent of quarters Keepers of lighthouses
Expenses of light-vessels : For seamen’s wages, rations, repairs, salaries, Light-vessels.
Buoyage: For expenses of raising, cleaning, painting, repairing, Buoyage.
Fog-signals : For repairs and incidental expenses in renewing, duplicating, Fog-signals.
Inspecting lights : For expenses of visiting and inspecting lights and Inspecting light.
Supplies of light-houses : For supplying the light-houses, beacon-lights, Supplies.
Repairs of light-houses : For repairs and incidental expenses of light-houses Repairs.
Lighting and buoyage : For maintenance of lights and buoys on the Lighting and buoyage on Mississippi, Ohio, and Missouri Rivers. Survey of sites for light-houses.
Survey of lighthouse sites: For examination and survey of sites for proposed light-houses, and preparing plans for proposed structures, ten thousand dollars.
Survey of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, eastern division : For every' Survey of Atlantic and Golf coasts.
For continuation of the resurvey of the Delaware Bay and River, ten Delaware Bay and River.
Survey of the Pacific coasts, western division: For every purpose Survey of Pacific coasts.
Repairs of vessels, Coast and Geodetic Survey : For the repairs and Vessels.
Publishing observations, Coast and Geodetic Survey: For continuing Publishing observations.
General expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey : For rent of buildings General expenses.
For rent of fireproof building number two hundred and five, New Rent of fireproof building.
For fuel for all the offices and buildings, two thousand dollars. Fuel.
For transportation of instruments, maps, and charts; the Transportation of instruments, maps, and charts; purchase now instruments, etc. ; miscellaneous.
Expenses of national currency : For paper, engraving, printing, express National currency.
Distinctive paper for United States notes : For paper, including mill Distinctive paper.
Propagation of food-fishes : For the introduction of shad and freshwater Food-fishes.
For rent of rooms and other necessary office expenses, one thousand Rent of rooms, etc.
For maintenance of the United States carp-ponds in the city of Washington and elsewhere, five thousand dollars.
For maintenance of the United States fish-hatching vessels, which shall be immediately available, fifteen thousand dollars.
For the reconstruction of buildings at the salmon-fishery on the McCloud River, in California, ten thousand dollars, to be available immediately.
For collecting statistics of the seacoast and lake fisheries of the Statistics of seacoast and lake fisheries.
For preparation of illustrations for the Report of the United States Illustrations for report.
For the construction of a steamer for the prosecution of the work and Steamer.
For construction and verification of standard weights and measures, Standard weights and measures. Rent of fireproof rooms. Fuel, etc. International Committee on Weights and measures.
Fuel, lights, and water for public buildings: For fuel, light, water, Fuel, etc., for public buildings.
For the collection of statistics relative to the annual production of Statistics of precious metals.
Furniture and repairs of furniture for public buildings : For furniture Furniture, and repairs of, for public buildings.
Pay of custodians and janitors : For pay of custodians and janitors Pay of custodians and janitors.
Vaults, safes, and locks for public buildings: For vaults, safes, and Vaults, safes, and locks.
Heating apparatus for public buildings: For heating, ventilating, and Heating apparatus.
Plans for public buildings : For photographing materials, and labor Plans.
Suppressing counterfeiting and similar felonies : For expenses of detecting Counterfeiting.
Compensation in lieu of moieties: For compensation in lieu of moieties Compensation in lieu of moieties.
Salaries and traveling expenses of agents at seal-fisheries in Alaska : Agents at seal-fisheries, Alaska.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to use revenue-steamers for Revenue steamers.
Examination of rebel archives and records of captured property: To Rebel archives and records of captured property.
Lands and other property of the United States ; For custody, care, Custody of lands, etc., United States.
For purchase of law-books and suitable books of reference for the Library Treasury Department.
Preparation of receipts, expenditures, and appropriations of the Government Statistics of receipts, expenditures, and appropriations of the United States Government.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay W. A. Richardson W. A. Richardson. 1880, Res., 44. Ante, 308.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to ascertain and report to Harbor, pilot, and other charges against American and foreign vessels tinder State laws. Inspection of neat cattle exported ; certificate to shippers that cattle are free from pleuropneumonia.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to procure information concerning and to make inspection of neat cattle shipped from any port in the United States to any foreign port, so as to enable him to cause to be issued to the shippers of such cattle certificates showing in proper cases that such cattle are free from the disease known as pleuropneumonia, the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to reimburse Ainsworth R. Ainsworth R. Spofford.
National Board of Health : For salaries and expenses of the National National Board of Health. Proviso. 1879, ch. 11. Ante, 7.
For aid to local quarantine stations and for aid to local and State Local quarantine stations and State boards of health. Proviso. 1879, ch. 11. Ante, 7.
North American ethnology, Smithsonian Institution : For the purpose North American ethnology.
That with a view to the prompt payment of claims for arrears of pay Pay and bounty one officers and men, regular and volunteer forces, heirs and legal representatives. Proviso.
Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Illinois : For continuation of shop Rock Island Arsenal.
For shop H, an iron-finishing shop for the armory, fifty-five thousand dollars.
For shop K, the last of the armory shops, twenty thousand dollars.
For machinery and shop-fixtures, fifteen thousand dollars.
For general care, preservation, and improvement : For building new roads ; care and preservation of the water-power ; painting and care and preservation of permanent buildings and bridges and shores of the island; building fences and grading grounds; and repairs of and extension of railroad, twelve thousand dollars.
For continuing the improvement of the water-power pool, fifty thousand dollars.
For care and preservation of the Rock Island Bridge, and expense of Rock Island bridge.
Arsenal at Benicia, California : To build machine and armorer’s shop, Benicia Arsenal.
For one timber-shed, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For continuing repairs on wharf, two thousand dollars.
For building freight-house, one thousand dollars.
For continuing boring the artesian well, or, if artesian water is procured, for putting down permanent iron pipe and turbine-wheel, to be run by flow of water, to pump up water to reservoir, five thousand dollars.
Armory at Springfield, Massachusetts: For repairs and preservation Springfield Armory.
Repairs of arsenals : For repairs of smaller arsenals, and to meet such Repairs at Arsenals.
Improvement and care of public grounds : For filling in and improving Improvement and care of public grounds.
For ordinary care of greenhouses and the nursery, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For ordinary care of Lafayette Square, one thousand dollars.
For care and improvement of reservation number three (Monument Grounds), one thousand dollars.
For construction and repair of iron fences, five hundred dollars.
For manure, and hauling the same, four thousand dollars.
For painting iron fences, vases, lamps, and lampposts, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For purchase and repair of seats, five hundred dollars.
For purchase and repair of tools, five hundred dollars.
For trees, tree-stakes, lime, whitewashing, and stock for nursery, three thousand dollars.
For removing snow and ice, one thousand dollars.
For flowerpots, twine, baskets, and lycopodium, one thousand dollars.
For care and construction and repair of fountains in the public grounds, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For abating nuisances, five hundred dollars.
For improving various reservations, twelve thousand dollars
For ordinary care of Smithsonian Grounds, two thousand dollars.
For asphaltum foot-walks through Smithsonian Grounds from Seventh to Twelfth streets, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Executive Mansion : For care of and repairs to the Executive Mansion, Executive Mansion.
Lighting the Executive Mansion and public grounds : For gas, pay Lights, etc. Proviso.
Repair of water-pipes and fireplugs : For repairing and extending Water pipes, etc.
Telegraph to connect the Capitol with the departments and the Government Telegraph.
Building for State, War, and Navy Departments : For continuing the Building for State, War, and Navy Departments.
Continuation of the Washington Monument; Earth embankments, Washington Monument.
Signal Service.
Observation and report of storms: For the expenses of the observation Observation and report of storms, expenses of.
Construction, maintenance, and repair of military telegraph lines: Military telegraph lines.
National cemeteries : For maintaining and Improving national cemeteries, National cemeteries. Chattanooga.
For continuing the improvement of the national cemetery near Chattanooga, Tennessee, by constructing a road or public highway from said cemetery to the city of Chattanooga, five thousand dollars.
For pay of seventy-two superintendents of national cemeteries, fifty-nine Pay of superintendents. Survey of northern and northwestern lakes.
Survey of northern and northwestern lakes : For water-level observations and reductions, comparisons of standards of base apparatus and reductions and issuing charts for use of navigators, completion of publication of final report, office-rent, clerk-hire, fuel, and miscellaneous, eighteen thousand dollars ; and the unexpended balance, not exceeding eight thousand dollars, of the appropriation for survey of northern and northwestern lakes for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty-one is hereby reappropriated and made available for the same purpose.
Publication of the Official Records of the War of the Rebellion: For Publication of Official Records of War of the rebellion.
For rent of necessary offices; for traveling expenses in connection with the collection of Confederate records placed by gift or loan at the disposal of the government ; for fuel, lights, stationery, and all other similar necessaries, five thousand eight hundred and ten dollars.
For continuing the preparation of the publication of the official records, indexing and proofreading, and printing and binding, under direction of the Secretary of Wai’, of ten thousand copies of a compilation of the official records, Union and Confederate, of the war of the rebellion, so far as the same may be ready for publication during the fiscal 1880, ch. 235. Ante, 269.
Expenses of military convicts : For payment of costs and charges of Military convicts.
United States Artillery School at Fortress Monroe, Virginia: To provide Artillery School, Fortress Monroe.
Support of military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas : F or subsistence Military prison, Fort Leavonworth. Items.
For one thousand eight hundred gallons lard-oil, for illuminating purposes ; one hundred pounds of wicking, and for lamps and lanterns (one hundred dollars), one thousand three hundred and ninety dollars.
For tobacco for issue to prisoners on special and excessive hard labor, four hundred dollars.
For hay for prisoners’ bedding, three hundred and twenty dollars.
For one thousand five hundred cords hard wood, for making steam for heating and cooking purposes and running machinery, nine thousand three hundred and seventy-five dollars.
For hose for fire-engine and water-tanks ; for belting, machine-oil, and cotton-waste; and for extension and repair of steam circulation, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For stoves, and stovepipe, in buildings not heated by steam, one hundred dollars.
For stationery and blank books for offices of governor, adjutant, and quartermaster, four hundred dollars.
For material for three hundred suits citizen’s clothing, three hundred citizen’s hats, and for' donations of five dollars each to three hundred prisoners on discharge, two thousand six hundred and twenty-five dollars.
For two hundred straw hats, and for materials for prisoners’ clothing in summer1, one thousand and fifty dollars.
For medical supplies, one thousand dollars.
For twenty thousand paving-bricks, for lining cisterns and repaving walks, and for stone coping for prison-wall, two thousand two hundred dollars.
For tools and materials in shops : For carpenter’s, one thousand dollars ; for farrier’s and blacksmith’s, six hundred dollars ; for painter’s, five hundred dollars; for tinner’s, one hundred dollars, for harness, one hundred dollars ; for tailor’s, one hundred dollars ; for shoe, one hundred dollars ; for wheelwright’s, one hundred and fifty dollars ; in laundry, one hundred and fifty dollars; for brooms and scrub-brushes, two hundred dollars ; for miscellaneous stores, drainage of grounds, and disinfectants, one thousand dollars ; in all, four thousand dollars.
For expenses in pursuit of and for apprehension and delivery of escaped prisoners, two hundred and forty dollars.
For pay of two clerks, one in office of governor and disbursing officer, at one hundred and fifty dollars per month, and one in office of prison quartermaster, at one hundred and sixteen dollars and sixty-six cents per month ; two night watchmen, at thirty dollars each per month, guarding grounds and property adjacent to prison ; and five teamsters, at thirty dollars per month each, driving prison teams; in all, five thousand seven hundred and nineteen dollars and ninety-two cents.
For extra-duty pay to eight members of the prison-guard, in charge of working parties, and to one as clerk in office of prison adjutant, at ten dollars and fifty cents per month, seven hundred and ten dollars.
Hire of foremen : For one carpenter, one blacksmith, one engineer in charge of stationary engine and steam-heating apparatus, one engineer in charge of portable engine and machinery in shops, one quarryman, and one stonemason (six in all), at one hundred dollars per month each, seven thousand two hundred dollars.
For construction and repair of prison buildings, four thousand dollars; in all, sixty-two thousand four hundred and sixty-one dollars and seventeen cents.
Support of transient paupers : For care, support, and medical treatment Transient paupers, Washington City.
Artificial limbs: For furnishing artificial limbs and appliances, or Artificial limbs.
Appliances for disabled soldiers : For providing surgical appliances Surgical appliances
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized Free transportation of silver coin. Proviso.
Support of National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, current expenses, National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. General George B. McClellan appointed a manager. Proviso. Building for insane.
Road from Fort Scott to the national cemetery, Kansas : For completion Road from Fort Scott to cemetery, Kansas.
Road from Vicksburg, Mississippi, to the national cemetery: For Road from Vicksburg to national cemetery.
For constructing a carriageway from New Market street in the city Carriage-way to military depot, Jeffersonville, Indiana.
For transportation of reports and maps to foreign countries through Transportation of reports and maps to foreign countries through Smithsonian Institution. Catalogue of Library of Surgeon-General’s office. Mississippi River Commission.
Printing Catalogue of the Library of the Surgeon-General’s Office: For printing and binding the third volume of the Catalogue of the Library of the Surgeon-General’s Office, ten thousand dollars.
Mississippi River Commission : For salaries and traveling expenses of Commission, office expenses, and reduction of work ; for continuation of surveys and gaugings of Mississippi River and its tributaries ; for permanent gauge-stations and borings; for publication of maps and results, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Observation and exploration in the Arctic Seas : For continuing the Scientific observation and exploration in Lady Franklin Bay.
To complete the construction of Fort Maginnis, near the Musselshell Fort Maginnis.
For the extension of the United States wharf at Sandy Hook, New Wharf at Sandy Hook.
For the completion of Fort Assinaboine, in the Territory of Montana-, Fort Assinaboine.
For the completion of necessary buildings, including officers’ quarters, for the headquarters San Antonio, military Department, Texas.
For the erection of permanent barracks and officers’ quarters at Fort Fort Leavenworth.
For the expenses of the surveys to be made across the peninsula of Surveys of Maryland and Delaware peninsula.
For the purchase of a suitable site in the city of Washington for the Site for building for Pension Bureau.
Navy-yards, etc.
Navy-yard, Portsmouth, New Hampshire: For waterworks, five Portsmouth, N.H.
Navy-yard, Boston, Massachusetts : For repairing rope-walk, twenty Boston.
Navy-yard, Norfolk, Virginia : For two cisterns thousand dollars. Norfolk.
Navy-yard, Mare Island, California: For continuation of stone dry-dock, Mare Island.
Navy-yard, Pensacola, Florida : To continue the improvement of the Pensacola.
Repairs and preservation at navy-yards : For navy-yards and stations, Repairs and preservation.
To complete the construction and repair of the Marine Barracks at Marine Barracks, Washington City.
To enable the Secretary of the Navy to cause to be constructed and Tombstones, naval cemetery, Philadelphia.
To enable the Secretary of the Navy to establish at the Isthmus of Naval stations and coal depots at Isthmus of Panama.
To enable the Secretary of the Navy to protect and preserve cemeteries Cemeteries in foreign countries.
To enable the Secretary of the Navy to immediately charter or purchase, Dispatch of vessel to search for Arctic exploring steamer Jeannette. Proviso.
Armory, Naval Academy: For the erection of an armory for the safe Naval Academy, armory.
Repairs of building, Naval Academy : For the necessary alterations Repairs of building.
Barracks and quarters at the Naval Academy : For construction of Barracks and quarters.
Casual repairs, Interior Department building: For casual repairs of Repairs of Interior Department building. Model cases.
Reconstructing Interior Department building: For new model-cases for the west wing, eighty thousand dollars.
For repairing rooms in north and west wings injured by fire and water Repair of rooms in north and west wing of building.
For the purchase of Ingall’s portrait of the late Thomas Ewing, first Ingall’s portrait of the late Thomas Ewing, purchase of. Capitol extension.
Capitol extension: For work on the Capitol and general repairs thereof, for fireproofing the gallery of the National Statuary Hall and the rooms adjoining, for shelving the rooms for the accommodation of the house documentary library, for cutting doorway from the northwestern room to connect with the Congressional Library, and for shelving such rooms in the basement story of the south wing of the Capitol as the Speaker may designate for the reception of the stationery and files to be moved from the rooms connected with the Hall, fifty thousand dollars.
For passenger elevator in south wing of the Capitol, to be located by Elevator.
To enable the Joint Committee on the Library to purchase works of Works of art.
Improving Capitol Grounds: For continuing the work of the improvements Capitol grounds.
Lighting Capitol and grounds: For lighting Capitol and grounds Lighting, etc.
Courthouse, Washington, District of Columbia : For annual repairs Court-house, Washington City.
Furniture and fixtures, National Museum : For cases, furniture, National Museum.
Heating and lighting National Museum: For expense of heating, lighting, telephonic and electrical service for the new museum building, six thousand dollars.
Rent of building for Court of Claims: To enable the Secretary of the Rent of building for Court of Claims.
Botanic Garden.
Contingent, expenses of offices of surveyors-general for—
Louisiana.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Louisiana: For fuel, books, stationery, messenger hire, and other incidental expenses, two thousand dollars.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor general of Florida : For rent Florida.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Minnesota: For fuel, Minnesota.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Dakota: For rent Dakota.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Colorado: For rent Colorado.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of New Mexico : For rent New Mexico.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of California : For fuel, California.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Idaho : For rent Idaho.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Nevada: For rent Nevada.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Oregon : For fuel, Oregon.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Washington : For rent Washington.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Nebraska and Iowa: For rent Nebraska.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Montana: For rent Montana.
Contingent expenses, office of survey-general of Utah : For rent Utah.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Wyoming : For rent Wyoming.
Contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of Arizona : For rent Arizona.
expenses of the collection of revenue from sales of public lands.
For salaries and commissions of registers of land-offices and receivers Registers and receivers of public moneys.
For incidental expenses of the several land-offices, one hundred thousand Incidental expenses.
For expenses of depositing money received from the sale of public Depositing moneys .
To meet expenses of protecting timber on the public lands, forty thousand Timber lands.
For expenses of adjusting claims for indemnity for swamp lands, and Swamp lands.
For surveying the public lands, three hundred thousand dollars, to Surveys of public lands. Proviso. R. S. 2401. R. S. 2402. R. S. 2403.
For surveying confirmed private land-claims in California, at the rates Private land claims in: California; New Mexico;
For the preliminary survey of unconfirmed and survey of confirmed private land-claims in New Mexico, at a rate not exceeding sixteen dollars per linear mile, and office expenses, eight thousand dollars.
For the preliminary survey of unconfirmed and survey of confirmed Arizona.
For occasional examinations of public surveys in the several surveying Test examinations of public surveys.
For running correction lines guide meridians, and township lines in the strip of public land lying north of the State of Texas, and bounded on the north by the States of Colorado and Kansas, to be done under the direction of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, eighteen thousand dollars.
To enable the Commissioner of the General Land Office to continue Preservation of worn and defaced plats of surveys.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to protect, preserve and improve Yellowstone National Park. R. S. 2475.
Geological survey.
Salary of director.
For the salary of the Director of the Geological Survey, six thousand dollars.
For the expenses of the Geological Survey, and the classification of the public lands and examination of the geological structure, mineral resources, and products of the national domain, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, including pay of civilian employees, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The unexpended balance for the completion of the office work of the Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories for the fiscal Reappropriation of unexpended balance.
Tenth Census.
For engraving and printing, one hundred and twenty five thousand Engraving and printing.
For the completion of the tenth census, including the compilation Completion, compilation, and publication. Rent of buildings
Current expenses, Government Hospital for the Insane : For support, Insane of the Army, etc. Indigent insane of the District of Columbia.
Buildings and grounds, Government Hospital for the Insane: For general repairs and improvements, ten thousand dollars.
Current expenses, Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb: For Deaf and dumb.
Buildings and grounds, Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb: For the completion and fitting up of the gymnasium, eight thousand two hundred and forty two dollars and seven cents: for the erection of a farm-barn, two thousand dollars ; in all, ten thousand, two hundred and forty-two dollars and seven cents.
Freedmen’s Hospital.
Howard University.
For the expense of exchanging literary and scientific productions with Smithsonian Institution.
Preservation of collections, Smithsonian Institution: For preservation and care of the collections of the surveying and exploring expeditions of the government, fifty five thousand dollars.
Preservation of collections, Smithsonian Institution, Armory building: For expense of watching, care, and storage of duplicate government collections, and of property of the United States Fish Commission, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Expenses of the Ute Commission : To meet necessary expenses of the Ute Commission. 1880, ch. 233. Ante, 202.
For the payment of the expenses of the Miami Indian delegation from Miami Indians.
That from the funds on hand and belonging to the Peoria, Wea, Kaskaskia Peoria, Wea, Kaskaskia, and Piankeshaw Indians.
Refitting rooms in Post-Office Department.
Distribution of seeds.
Expenses of Territorial courts of Utah Territory: For defraying the Territorial courts, Utah Territory.
Defending suits in claims against the United States : For defraying Defending suits.
Prosecution and collection of claims : For expenses to be incurred in Prosecution and collection of claims.
Punishing violations of intercourse acts and frauds : For detecting Violations of intercourse acts.
Prosecution of crimes : For detection and prosecution of crimes against Prosecution of Crimes.
Expenses of United States courts : For defraying the expenses of the Expenses of courts. R. S., title 26. R. S., title 70.
For payment of the fees and expenses of United States marshals and Marshals and their deputies.
For payment of district attorneys and their assistants, three hundred District attorneys and their assistants.
For fees of clerks, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars;
For fees of United States commissioners, one hundred thousand dollars; United States commissioners.
For fees of jurors, four hundred and fifty thousand dollars ; Fees: jurors; Witnesses. United States prisoners.
For fees of witnesses six hundred thousand dollars;
For support of United States prisoners, three hundred and twenty five thousand dollars ;
For rent of United States courtrooms, seventy five thousand dollars; Rent. Bailiffs, etc.
For expenses and fees of bailiffs, furniture, for payment of expenses of district judges who may be sent out of their districts in pursuance of law to hold a circuit or district court, and for other miscellaneous expenses, three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars; in all, two R. S. 596, repealed.
To supply district judges and district attorneys, who have not already Statutes at Large and reports of Supreme Court furnished certain courts, etc.
To enable the Attorney-General to provide for the preservation of the Records of United States courts, Frankfort, Ky., preservation of.
For the purpose of preparing and publishing the reports of the supreme Reports of supreme courts, Territory of Wyoming.
Support of convicts: For support and maintenance of convicts transferred Support of-convicts from District of Columbia.
For the public printing, for the public binding, and for paper for the Printing, binding, and paper. Appropriation.
For printing and binding for Congress, including the proceedings Distribution of appropriation.
For printing an edition of five thousand copies of the first volume of Printing report of Committee on Transportation Routes to the Seaboard.
For commissioners, not exceeding three in number, to be appointed Monetary commission. Secretary. Compensation, etc.
For the proportion to be paid by the United States of the joint expenses of such conference, the sum of seven thousand five hundred dollars. And the report of said commissioners shall be made to Congress Commission to report to Congress.
For contribution to maintenance of International Prison Commission, International Prison Commission.
For contribution to maintenance of International Bureau of Weights International Bureau of Weights and Measures. Stat. 20, 709.
To pay the necessary expenses of the French and American Claims French and American Claims commission
To enable the President to execute the provisions of section seventeen R. S. 1753. Civil service.
For printing and distributing monthly the publications by the Department Publications of Department of State, distribution of.
For the Secretary of the Senate, for preparing the index to private Index to private claims.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay Francis E. Shober, chief Francis E. Shober.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay George W. Harrison George W. Harrison.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay the person in charge of Pay of operator of telephone.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House of Extra pay to employés of Senate,
That the Secretary of the Senate be, and is hereby authorized and Widow of Hon. M. II. Carpenter, deceased, late Senator U.S. from Wisconsin.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay the widow of Honorable E. W. Widow of Hon. E. W, Farr, deceased, late member of Forty-sixth Congress. Extra pay to employees House of Representatives.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay to the officers and employees of the House of Representatives borne on the annual roll on the first day of July, eighteen hundred and eighty, one month’s extra pay at the compensation then paid them by law, which sum shall be immediately available.
That the Clerk of the House of Representatives be, and he is hereby, Charles Diemar.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay the following claims, audited L. Q. Washington, John E. Kelly, Watson Boyle, J. C. Courts, J. S. Jones, Silas Carr, Alvah W. Hicks.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay A. C. Ditner for two horses A. C. Ditner.
That the parties named below be allowed the amounts set opposite Contested election cases—
Jere Haralson, one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars. Jere Haralson. Charles M. Shelley. M. P. O’Connor. E.W.M. Mackey. Noble A. Hull. Horatio Bisbee. Ignatius Donnelly. W. D. Washburn. J. H. Acklen. J. J. Martin. Jesse J. Yeates. J.E. O’Hara.
Charles M. Shelley, one thousand, two hundred and fifty dollars.
M. P. O’Conor, two thousand dollars.
E. W. M. Mackey, two thousand dollars.
Noble A. Hull, two thousand dollars.
Horatio Bisbee, two thousand dollars.
Ignatius Donnelly, two thousand dollars.
W. D. Washburn, two thousand dollars.
J. H. Acklen, seven hundred and fifty dollars.
J. J. Martin, two thousand dollars,
Jesse J. Yeates, two thousand dollars.
J. E. O’Hara, one thousand three hundred and seventy three dollars and ninety-five cents.
W. H. Kitchen, one thousand dollars. W. H. Kitchen. George B. Loring.
George B. Loring, one thousand nine hundred and forty three dollars and seventeen cents.
E Moody Boynton, two thousand dollars. E. Moody Boynton. Godlove S. Orth. John D. Young.
Godlove S. Orth, five hundred dollars.
To pay John D. Young, of Kentucky, salary as a member of the Fortieth Congress, six thousand eight hundred and sixty five dollars.
To pay George M. Adams, of Kentucky, his expenses in the contested George M. Adams.
To pay Frank Galt, assistant to the journal clerk, his salary for December, Frank Golt.
To pay Thomas Cottman, of Louisiana, compensation as a member of Thomas Cottman.
To pay A. G. Curtin eight thousand dollars. A. G. Curtin. Seth H. Yoktun. Noble A. Hull, Horatio Bisbee, Ignatius Donnelly, W. D. Washburn.
To pay Seth H. Yocum, eight thousand dollars.
That the sum of one thousand five hundred dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, in addition to the sums heretofore appropriated in this bill, respectively, to Noble A. Hull, Horatio Bisbee, Ignatius Donnelly and W. D. Washburn.
To Joseph Mason, two thousand dollars. Joseph Mason. Jesse J. Yeates, J. J. Martin. Bandall L. Gibson. J. Hale Sypher.
To Jesse J. Yeates and J. J. Martin, two hundred and fifty dollars each, in addition to the amounts heretofore appropriated to them in this bill
To pay Bandall L. Gibson, of Louisiana, the expenses of his election contest in the Forty-third Congress, one thousand dollars.
To pay J. Hale Sypher in full of all claims for salary and mileage due him as a Representative in Congress from the first Congressional district of Louisiana in the Forty-first Congress, and in full of all expenses measured in contesting his election, four thousand dollars.
Secretary of Treasury to apply surplus money in Treasury to purchase or redemption of bonds.
Proviso.
Public act approved February 26, 1881.
Amended.
District of Columbia.
Appropriations.
For repairs to concrete pavements, fifty thousand dollars ; for completion Repairs of pavement, etc. Materials. Surveys. Sewers.
For ordinary care of Benning’s, Anacostia, and Chain Bridges, two Benning’s, Anacostia, and Chain Bridges.
Washington Aqueduct.
For Washington Asylum : For one commissioner and intendant, one thousand two hundred dollars; one Washington Asylum.
For the new workhouse at the Washington Asylum, namely : For iron Work-house.
For the almshouse at Washington Asylum, namely : For steam heating-apparatus, Almshouse.
For the Georgetown Almshouse : Support of inmates, one thousand Georgetown Almshouse.
For support of the indigent insane of the District of Columbia in the Indigent insane of District of Columbia. R. S. 4844. R. S. 4850. Transportation of paupers and prisoners. Reform school.
For transportation of paupers and conveying prisoner's to the workhouse, three thousand dollars.
For Reform School : For one superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant superintendent, one thousand dollars; four teachers, at seven hundred and fifty dollars each ; matron of school, six hundred dollars ; one matron of family, one hundred and eighty dollars ; one matron of family, one hundred and forty-four dollars ; farmer, five hundred and forty dollars; superintendent of chain-shop, four hundred and eighty dollars; shoemaker, three hundred dollars; baker, three hundred dollars ; engineer, three hundred dollars ; tailor, one hundred and eighty dollars ; seamstress, one hundred and forty-four dollars ; dining-room servant, one hundred and fortyfour dollars ; chambermaid, one hundred and forty-four dollars ; laundress, one hundred and forty-four dollars ; florist, two hundred and forty dollars ; cook, one hundred and eighty dollars ; one watchman, three hundred and sixty dollars ; two watchmen, at three hundred and sixty dollars each ; in all, ten thousand six hundred dollars.
For subsistence: For groceries, five thousand dollars ; for flour, three Subsistence. Report to commissioners of district of Columbia.
For the following charities, namely: Charities.
For the relief of the poor, fifteen thousand dollars; and the compensation of the physicians to the poor shall be at the rate of not exceeding fifty dollars per month each.
For the support and maintenance of the Columbia Hospital for Women
For the National Association for Colored Women and Children, six thousand five hundred dollars.
For the Women’s Christian Association, five thousand dollars.
For the Children’s Hospital, five thousand dollars.
For Saint Ann’s Infant Asylum, five thousand dollars.
For the Industrial Home School, ten thousand dollars, five thousand dollars of which shall be used for building a house on the premises, under the direction of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. Reports of receipts and expenditures to be made !o Commissioners of. District of Columbia. Proviso.
That the appropriation of ten thousand dollars “for the erection of a building for the German Orphan Asylum,” in the act entitled “An act making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the government of the District of 1880, ch. 121. Ante, 157.
For executive office : For two Commissioners, at five thousand dollars Commissioners. Secretary. Clerks. Compensation of Engineer Commissioner.
For auditor and comptroller’s office : For one auditor and comptroller; Auditor and comptroller.
For old-records division : For one clerk, one thousand two hundred Old records division.
The office of treasurer of the District of Columbia is hereby abolished Office of treasurer abolished; duties to be performed by collector of taxes.
The duplicate of assessment for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and Assessor, duties of.
For collector’s office : For one collector, four thousand dollars ; for Collector.
For sinking-fund office : For two clerks, at one thousand two hundred Sinking-fund office.
For coroner’s office: For one coroner, one thousand eight hundred Coroner, jurors, etc.
That hereafter a jury of inquest summoned by the coroner shall consist of six persons, and each of said jurors shall be paid one dollar a day for his services.
For attorney’s office : For one attorney, four thousand dollars ; one Attorney and others.
For inspector of buildings’ office : For one inspector, two thousand Inspector of buildings, etc.
For division of property office : For one superintendent of property Property office.
For division of streets, alleys, and county-roads office : One superintendent, Streets, alloys, and county-roads, superintendent, etc.
For inspector of gas and meters’ office : For one inspector, two thousand Inspector of gas and meters.
For harbormaster at Georgetown, eighty dollars. Harbormaster. Sealer of weights and measures. Engineers office.
For sealer of weights and measures, eighty dollars.
For engineer’s office : For one chief clerk, one thousand nine hunched dollars ; one clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars ; one clerk, one
That overseers or inspectors temporarily required in connection with Sewer or street work inspectors paid from impropriation. Proviso.
For fuel, ice, gas, repairs, insurance, and general miscellaneous expenses Contingent.
Streets.
For sweeping, cleaning, and sprinkling streets and avenues, thirty Sweeping. Repairs of sewers. Proviso. 1870, ch. 47, Stat., 16, 82.
For the parking commission : For one superintendent, one thousand Parking.
For streetlamps : For illuminating material, and lighting and extinguishing Lamps. Proviso. Proviso.
Police.
Station-keepers.
Laborers.
Telegraph and telephone operators.
Mounted police.
Contingent.
Fire department.
For the police court, as follows : One judge, three thousand dollars ; Police court.
For judicial expenses, two thousand five hundred dollars. Judicial expenses.
For payment, upon order of the Court of Claims, of referees appointed Payment of referees of Court of Claims. 1880, ch. 243. Ante, 285.
Public schools.
For salaries of superintendents, teachers, and janitors, secretary of Superintendents, teachers, and others.
For officers : For one superintendent at two thousand seven hundred dollars ; one superintendent at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars ; one secretary at one hundred and fifty dollars ; one clerk to committee on accounts at three hundred dollars ; one clerk at eight hundred dollars ; one clerk at seven hundred and fifty dollars ; in all, six thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars.
For teachers : For six teachers at one thousand six hundred and fifty dollars each ; two teachers at one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars each, one teacher at one thousand six hundred dollars; one teacher at one thousand two hundred dollars ; one teacher at one thousand one hundred dollars ; eighteen teachers at one thousand dollars each ; one teacher at nine hundred and sixty dollars ; three teachers at nine hundred and fifty dollars each ; thirteen teachers at nine hundred dollars each ; thirteen teachers at eight hundred and fifty dollars each ; thirty-four teachers at eight hundred dollars each; thirty-eight teachers at seven hundred and fifty dollars each; fifty-three teachers at seven hundred dollars each; sixty-nine teachers at six hundred and fifty dollars each ; seventy teachers at six hundred dollars each ; thirty teachers at five hunched and fifty dollars each ; fifteen teachers at five hundred dollars each ; four teachers at four hundred and seventy-five dollars each ; twenty-seven teachers at four hundred and fifty dollars each ; fourteen teachers at four hundred and twenty-five dollars each ; thirty-seven teachers at four hundred dollars each ; one teacher at three hundred and fifty dollars ; eight teachers at two hundred and fifty dollars each ; in all, three hundred and one thousand, eight hundred and sixty dollars.
For increase of salaries of teachers by continuous service, increase of Increase of salaries of teachers.
For janitors and care of the several buildings : For two janitors at one Janitors. Proviso.
For rent of school-buildings, including site of old northeastern market, Rents.
For buildings for schools : For the purchase of sites, when necessary, Sites, and erection and completion of school buildings.
For the payment of the Washington school-fund bonds now held by Payment of Washington school-fund bonds, High-school building. Proviso.
For three, market-masters at one thousand five hundred dollars each; Market-masters, etc.
For repairs to the Georgetown market-house, three thousand dollars.
Miscellaneous expenses.
Items.
For repairs of bay-scales, five hundred dollars ; for rent of District offices, three thousand six hundred dollars ; for general advertising, five thousand dollars ; for books for register of wills, printing checks, damages, and miscellaneous items not otherwise provided for, three thousand dollars; in all, twelve thousand one hundred dollars.
For removal of bodies from Holmead’s Cemetery (when requested by the relatives), one thousand dollars.
For one health-officer, three thousand dollars ; six sanitary inspectors, Health officer inspectors, and others. Contingent expenses, miscellaneous.
To pay judgments against the District of Columbia, fifteen thousand Judgements against District of Columbia.
For interest and sinking-fund on the funded debt, exclusive of water-bonds, Funded debt. Interest and sinking-fund. Proviso. Treasurer United States, in his discretion, to sell bonds. 1880, ch. 243, ante, 286. Proviso. Purchase of any of the funded indebtedness of district of Columbia for sinking fund.
For payment of the Linthicum loan, forty thousand dollars. Linthicum loan.
For general contingent expenses of the District of Columbia not General contingent expenses. Proviso. Estimates for water department to be included in annual estimates. Proviso. Estimates of District of Columbia, when transmitted to Congress. Appropriation s, together with revenues, deposited in United States Treasury. 1878, ch. 180, Stat., 20, 105.
Disbursement accounts made monthly.
Proviso.
1879, ch. 41, ante, 36.
Sale of property of District of Columbia.
Proviso.
Proceeds of sale applied to building two new police-stations; and
engine-house, No. 5, in Georgetown.
Sale of lands in city of Washington; proceeds of sale to be applied to erection of high-school building.
Proviso.
1807, ch. 190,
Stat., 14, 551.
Sale of land in City of Washington.
Appropriations.
Forts and fortifications.
That the sum of one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the protection, preservation, and repair of fortifications and other works of defense, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, the same to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War; and the Secretary of War to make report, etc.
For the armament of seacoast fortifications, including heavy-guns and Armament, etc. President to select board of Army officers to examine ordnance, etc., and report, with recommendations.
For torpedoes for harbor defenses, and the preservation of the same, Torpedoes. Proviso.
And the Secretary of War is hereby authorized, in his discretion, to Exchange or side of unserviceable powder and shot.
Appropriations.
Rivers and Harbor:
That the following sums of money be, and are hereby, appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, and to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War, for the construction, completion, repair, and preservation of the public works hereinafter named :
Improving Richmond Island Harbor, Maine: Completing improvement Richmond Island Harbor.
Improving harbor at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, twenty thousand Portsmouth Harbor.
Improving harbor at Burlington, Vermont, ten thousand dollars. Burlington Harbor.
Improving harbor at Swanton, Vermont, two thousand live hundred Swanton Harbor.
Improving harbor at Hyannis, Massachusetts : Completing improvement, Hyannis-Harbor.
Improving harbor at Newburyport, Massachusetts, forty thousand Newburyport Harbor.
Improving harbor at Nantucket, Massachusetts, twenty-five Nantucket Harbor.
Improving harbor at Plymouth, Massachusetts, ten thousand dollars. Plymouth Harbor. Provincetown Harbor.
Improving harbor at Provincetown, Massachusetts, five thousand dollars.
Improving Little Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island, five thousand Little Narragansett Bay.
Improving harbor at Bridgeport, Connecticut, ten thousand dollars. Bridgeport Harbor. New Haven Harbor.
Improving harbor at New Haven, Connecticut, fifteen thousand dollars.
Breakwater at New Haven, Connecticut, sixty thousand dollars. New Haven Breakwater. Norwalk Harbor.
Improving harbor at Norwalk, Connecticut, five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Southport, Connecticut, two thousand five hundred Southport Harbor.
Improving harbor at Boston, Massachusetts, one hundred thousand Boston Harbor, etc.
Improving Oakland Harbor, California, sixty thousand dollars; and Oakland Harbor.
Improving Raritan River, New Jersey, twenty-five thousand dollars ; Raritan River.
Improving harbor at Stonington, Connecticut, thirty thousand dollars. Stonington Harbor. Buffalo Harbor. Charlotte Harbor.
Improving harbor at Buffalo, New York, ninety thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Charlotte, New York : Repair of piers, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving Echo Harbor, New Rochelle, New York, three thousand Echo Harbor.
Improving Flushing Bay, New York, ten thousand dollars. Flushing Bay.
Improving harbor at Great Sodus Bay, New York, five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Little Sodus Bay, New York, twenty thousand Great Sodus Bay Harbor.
Improving harbor at Olcott, New York, three thousand dollars. Little Sodus Bay Harbor.
Deepening and widening the channel in Gowanus Bay and the Harbor of New York, forty thousand Olcott Harbor.
Improving harbor at Port Jefferson, Long Island Sound, New York, Channel, Gowanus Bay and New York Harbor. Port Jefferson Harbor.
Improving harbor of New Rochelle, New York, twenty New Rochelle Harbor.
Improving harbor at Pultneyville, New York, two thousand dollars. Harbor at Pultneyville. Wilson Harbor.
Improving harbor at Wilson, New York, ten thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Waddington, New York, two Waddington Harbor.
Improving Ticonderoga River, New York, five thousand dollars. Ticonderoga River. Erie Harbor.
Improving harbor at Erie, Pennsylvania, twenty thousand dollars. Ice-harbor at Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania, thirty thousand dollars. Marcus Hookiceharbor. Pier, Delaware Bay. Piers, ice-harbor, New Castle.
Pier in Delaware Bay, near Lewes, Delaware, ten thousand dollars.
Piers of ice-harbor at New Castle, Delaware ; Completing improvement, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Annapolis, Maryland, five thousand dollars. Annapolis Harbor. Breton Bay.
Improving Breton Bay, Leonardtown, Maryland, three thousand dollars.
Improving the harbors and channels at Washington and Georgetown, Washington and Georgetown Harbors and channels. Norfolk Harbor.
Improving harbor at Norfolk, Virginia, and its approaches, seventy-five thousand dollars.
For enlargement and improvement, according to the plan and recommendation Oswego Harbor.
Improving Shrewsbury River, New Jersey : Completing improvement, Shrewsbury River.
Improving New River from lead mines in Wythe County, Virginia, New River.
Improving harbor at Charleston, South Carolina, one hundred and Charleston Harbor.
Improving harbor at Brunswick, Georgia, five thousand dollars. Brunswick Harbor. Savannah Harbor and River.
Improving Savannah Harbor and River, Georgia, sixty-five thousand dollars ; of which sum one thousand dollars may be applied to payment of damages for land taken for widening the channel opposite Savannah.
Improving Apalachicola Bay, Florida, ten thousand dollars. Apalachicola Bay. Tampa Bay.
Improving Tampa Bay, Florida : Completing the deepening of the bar and channel from the bar to the town of Tampa, ten thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Mobile, Alabama, one hundred thousand dollars. Mobile Harbor.
Improving Mississippi River at and near Vicksburgh, and Mississippi River and Harbor.
Improving harbor at New Orleans, Louisiana, seventy-five New Orleans Harbor.
Improving Galveston Harbor, Texas : Continuing operations at outer Galveston Harbor.
Improving harbors at Ashtabula, Ohio : To secure Ashtabula Harbor.
Improving harbor at Black River, Ohio, seven thousand dollars. Black River Harbor. Cleveland Harbor. Fairport Harbor.
Improving harbor at Cleveland, Ohio, two hundred thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Fairport, Ohio, ten thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Huron, Ohio, three thousand dollars. Huron Harbor.
Ice-harbor at mouth of Muskingum River, Ohio, Ice-harbor, Muskingum River.
Improving harbor at Port Clinton, Ohio, five thousand dollars. Harbors at— Port Clinton ; Sandusky City; Toledo; Vermillion ; Michigan City ;
Improving harbor at Vermillion, Ohio, two thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Michigan City, Indiana : Continuing operations at outside harbor, twenty thousand dollars ; for continuing improvement on the inner harbor, twenty-five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Calumet, Illinois, thirty thousand dollars. Calumet; Chicago.
Improving outside harbor at Chicago, Illinois : Dredging in outer harbor and constructing exterior breakwater, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Improving Galena River and Harbor, Illinois, twelve thousand dollars. Galena River and Harbor. Rock Island Harbor, Monongahela River.
Improving harbor at Rock Island, Illinois, six thousand dollars.
Improving Monongahela River, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, twenty-five thousand dollars ; but this sum shall not be expended until the Monongahela Navigation Company shall have undertaken in good faith the building of lock and dam number seven, at Jacob’s Creek, and until said company shall, in manner satisfactory to the Secretary of War, give assurance of their ability and purpose to complete the same.
Improving Shenandoah River, West Virginia, two thousand five hundred Shenandoah River,
Improving harbor at Waukegan, Illinois, fifteen thousand dollars. Waukegan Harbor. Ice-harbor, Saint Louis. Memphis Harbor.
Ice-harbor at Saint Louis, Missouri, ten thousand dollars.
Improving harbor and the Mississippi River at Memphis, Tennessee, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving harbor and river at Au Sable, Michigan, six thousand Au Sable Harbor.
Improving harbor at Charlevoix, Michigan, ten thousand Charlevoix Harbor. Cheboygan Harbor. Frankfort Harbor. Harbors at— Grand Haven ; Black Lake.
Improving harbor at Cheboygan, Michigan, six thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Frankfort, Michigan, ten thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Grand Haven, Michigan, fifty thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Black Lake, Michigan : Continuing operations for completion of old project, six thousand dollars.
Harbor of refuge at Grand Marais, Michigan, Harbor of refuge Grand Marais ; Lake Huron. Harbors at— Ludington ; Manistee; Manistique;
Harbor of refuge at Lake Huron, Michigan, fifty thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Ludington, Michigan, ten thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Manistee, Michigan, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Manistique Harbor, Michigan : Completing improvement, one thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Monroe, Michigan, one thousand dollars. Monroe; Muskegon ; Ontonagon ; Pentwater.
Improving harbor at Muskegon, Michigan, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Ontonagon, Michigan, twenty thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Pentwater, Michigan, ten thousand dollars.
Harbor of refuge at Portage Lake, Michigan, ten thousand dollars. Harbor of refuge, Portage Lake. Saint Joseph Harbor and River.
Improving river and harbor at Saint Joseph, and water-channel leading up to Benton Harbor, Michigan, ten thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Saugatuck, Michigan, five thousand Saugatuck Harbor. South Haven Harbor. White River Harbor,
Improving harbor at South Haven, Michigan, five thousand dollars
Improving harbor at White River, Michigan, seven thousand five hundred dollar’s.
Improving Grand River from its mouth to the city of Grand Rapids, Grand River.
Continuing improvement of Clinton River, Michigan, eight thousand Clinton River.
Removing bar at ice-harbor of refuge at Belle River, Michigan, seven Ice-harbor refuge, Bello River, removing bar. Ahnapee Harbor.
Improving harbor at Ahnapee, Wisconsin, eight thousand dollars. Improving harbor at Green Bay, Green Bay Harbor. Kenosha Harbor.
Improving harbor at Kenosha, Wisconsin, five thousand dollars.
Improving Ohio River, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars ; of Ohio River, Davis Island Dam. Proviso. Indiana Chute. Grand Chain. Harbors at— Manitowoc ; Menomonee ; Milwaukee;
Improving harbor at Manitowoc, Wisconsin, four thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Menomonee, Wisconsin, twelve thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Milwaukee, Wisconsin : Extension and repairs of piers and dredging, eight thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Port Washington, Wisconsin, Port Washington;
Improving harbor at Racine, Wisconsin, six thousand Racine;
Improving harbor at Sheboygan, Wisconsin : Repairs, dredging, Sheboygan;
Improving Superior Bay, Wisconsin: Dredging for improvement of Superior Bay.
Harbor of refuge at Sturgeon Bay Canal, Wisconsin, ten thousand Sturgeon Bay Canal harbor of refuge. Two Rivers Harbor. Oconto Harbor.
Improving harbor at Two Rivers, Wisconsin, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Oconto, Wisconsin, ten thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Fort Madison, Iowa, Fort Madison Harbor.
Improving harbor at Muscatine, Iowa, two thousand five hundred dollars. Muscatine Harbor. Harbors at—Grand Marais ;
Improving harbor at Grand Marais, Minnesota, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Duluth, Minnesota, forty thousand dollars. Duluth ; Wilmington ;
Improving harbor at Wilmington, California, thirty-three thousand dollars
Improving Humboldt Harbor and Bay, forty thousand dollars. Humboldt.
Improving Cathance River, Cathance River.
Improving the “Gut”, opposite Bath, Maine, five thousand dollars. “Gut,” opposite Bath, Me. Kennebunk River,
Improving Kennebunk River, Maine : Completing improvement, two thousand dollars.
Improving Lubec Channel, Maine, forty-five Lubec Channel.
Improving Exeter River, New Hampshire, fifteen Exeter River—“Ox Bow.”
Improving Lamprey River, New Hampshire, below New Market, ten Lamprey River.
Improving Winnipiseogee Lake, New Hampshire: Completing improvement, two thousand Winnipiseogee Lake. Proviso.
Improving Otter Creek, Vermont, two thousand dollars. Otter Creek.
Improving Merrimac River, Massachusetts, nine thousand dollars. Merrimac River. Taunton River.
Improving Taunton River, Massachusetts, twenty-five thousand dollars.
Improving Providence River and Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island, Providence River and Narragansett Bay. Potonowut River. Milwaukee Bay.
Improving Potonowut River, Rhode Island, five thousand dollars.
Improving Milwaukee Bay, for purposes of harbor of refuge, one hundred thousand dollars.
Improving Mississippi, Missouri, and Arkansas Rivers: Removing Mississippi, Missouri, and Arkansas Rivers. Proviso.
Improving Chippewa River, Wisconsin, ten thousand dollars ; but Chippewa River. 1879, ch. 181, Stat., 20, 372.
Improving Connecticut River below Hartford, Connecticut, thirty Connecticut River.
Improving Housatonic River, Connecticut, two thousand dollars. Housatonic River. Thames River. New London Harbor.
Improving Thames River, Connecticut, thirty thousand dollars.
Improving New London Harbor, Connecticut, four thousand three hundred dollars.
Removing obstructions in East River and Hell Gate, New York, East River, Holl Gate, removing obstructions. Buttermilk Channel. Hudson River.
Improving Buttermilk Channel, New York, sixty thousand dollars.
Improving Hudson River, New York, fifteen thousand dollars. Cheesequake’s Creek. Cohansey Creek. Elizabeth River. Passaic River,
Improving Cheesequake’s Creek, New Jersey, five thousand dollars.
Improving Cohansey Creek, New Jersey, seven thousand dollars.
Improving Elizabeth River, New Jersey, four thousand dollars.
Improving Passaic River, New Jersey, from Pennsylvania Railroad bridge to its mouth, fifty thousand dollars.
Improving Rahway River, New Jersey, ten thousand dollars. Rahway River. South River. Wood bridge Creek.
Improving South River, New Jersey, six thousand dollars.
Improving Woodbridge Creek, New Jersey ; Continuing improvement, five thousand dollars.
Improving Allegheny River from mouth of French Creek Allegheny River.
Improving Schuylkill River, Pennsylvania, forty thousand dollars. Schuylkill River. Delaware River.
Improving Delaware River below Bridesburg, Pennsylvania, one hundred thousand dollars.
Improving Delaware River between Trenton, New Jersey, and Bridesburg, Pennsylvania, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Delaware River near Cherry Island Flats, one hundred thousand dollars.
Improving Delaware River at Schooner Ledge, Pennsylvania and Delaware, forty thousand dollars.
Improving Broadkiln River, Delaware, five thousand dollars. Broadklin River.
For the improvement of the Mississippi River, in accordance with the Mississippi River. Ex. Document 58, 2d Sess. 46 Cong.
to the perfection of the general and permanent improvement of said Mississippi River ; but this clause shall not be construed to interfere with the prosecution by the War Department of the improvement of said Mississippi River and its General and permanent improvement. Proviso. Report.
Improving Broad Creek from its mouth to Laurel, Delaware, ten thousand Broad Creek.
Improving mouth of Duck Creek, Delaware, three thousand dollars. Duck Creek. Mispillion Creek.
Improving Mispillion Creek, Delaware, three thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving Choptank River between Denton and Greensborough, Maryland, Choptank River.
Improving Elk River, Maryland, five thousand dollars. Elk River. Secretary Creek. Threadhaven Creek.
Improving Secretary Creek, Maryland, three thousand dollars.
Improving Threadhaven Creek for three miles below Easton, Maryland three thousand dollars.
Improving Wicomico River below Wicomico River.
Improving Chester River from Spry’s Landing to Chester River.
Improving water-passage between Deal’s Island and Little Deal’s Island, Water passage, Deal’s Island.
Improving Appomattox River, Virginia, twenty thousand dollars to be expended Appomattox River.
Improving Blackwater River, Virginia, one thousand five hundred Blackwater River.
Improving Chickahominy River, Virginia, two thousand dollars. Chickahominy River. Dan River.
Improving Dan River between Danville, Virginia, and Madison, North Carolina, eight thousand dollars.
Improving James River, Virginia, sixty thousand dollar’s. James River. Mattaponi River.
Improving Mattaponi River, Virginia, three thousand three hundred dollars.
Improving mouth of Nomoni Creek, Virginia, two thousand dollars. Nomoni Creek. North Landing River.
Improving North Landing River, Virginia and North Carolina, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving Nottaway River, Virginia, two thousand dollars. Nottaway River. Pagan Creek. Pamunkey River.
Improving Pagan Creek, Virginia, five thousand dollars.
Improving Pamunkey River, Virginia, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Dredging a channel through the flats in front of Mount Vernon, Virginia, Channel at Mount Vernon, Va.
Improving Rappahannock River, Virginia, fifteen thousand dollars. Rappahannock River. Staunton River.
Improving Staunton River, Virginia, five thousand dollars.
Improving Totuski River, Virginia, two thousand five hundred dollars. Totuski River.
Improving Urbana Creek, Virginia, four thousand dollars. Urbana Creek. York River.
Improving York River at West Point, Virginia, twenty-five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Baltimore, Maryland: Continuing operations Baltimore Harbor.
Improving Elk River, West Virginia, five thousand dollars. Elk River. Great Kanawha River. Guyandotte River.
Improving Great Kanawha River, and operation of works, West Virginia, two hundred thousand dollars.
Improving Guyandotte River, West Virginia, three thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving Little Kanawha River, West Virginia, forty thousand dollar’s : Little Kanawha River. Proviso. Little Kanawha Navigation Company. Cape Fear River.
Improving Cape Fear River, North Carolina, from the ocean to Wilmington, one hundred and forty thousand dollars.
Improving the Cape Fear River from Wilmington to Fayetteville, North Carolina, thirty thousand dollars : Proviso. Proviso. Proviso.
Improving Currituck Sound, Ooaiyok Bay, North River and Bar, Currituck Sound.
Improving French Broad River, North Carolina, five thousand French Broad River.
Improving Neuse River from its mouth to head of navigation, North Neuse River.
Improving Pamlico and Tar Rivers, North Carolina, eight thousand Pamlico and Tar Rivers.
Improving Scuppemong River, North Carolina, one thousand dollars. Scuppernoug River. Trent River. Yadkin River.
Improving Trent River, North Carolina, five thousand dollars.
Improving Yadkin River, North Carolina, twelve thousand dollars. Improving Contentnia Creek, North Carolina, ten thousand dollars. Contentnia Creek. Beaufort Harbor. Lillington River. Ashley River.
Improving Beaufort Harbor, North Carolina, thirty thousand dollars.
Improving Lillington River, North Carolina, three thousand dollars.
Improving Ashley River, South Carolina, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving Great Pedee River, South Carolina, between Little Bluff Great Pedee River.
Improving Waceemaw River, South Carolina, from its mouth up Waccemaw River.
Improving Town Creek, in North Carolina, one thousand dollars Town Creek. Chattahoochie River.
Improving Chattahoochie River, Georgia, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Coosa River, Georgia and Alabama, sixty thousand Coosa. River.
Improving Flint River, Georgia, fifteen thousand dollars. Flint River. Ockmulgee River. Oconee River.
Improving Ockmulgee River, Georgia, five thousand dollars.
Improving Oconee River, Georgia, two thousand five hundred dollars ; of which sum one thousand five hundred dollars to be expended between Dublin and Oconee Bridge.
Improving Oostenaula and Coosawattee Rivers, Georgia, one thousand Oostensula mid Coosawattee Rivers. Savannah River.
Improving Savannah River above Augusta, Georgia, eight thousand dollars.
Improving Apalachicola River, Florida, one thousand five hundred Apalachicola River.
Improving Choctawhatchee River, Florida and Alabama, up to Newton, Choctawachee River.
Improving entrance to Cumberland Cumberland Sound. Escambia River.
Improving Escambia River, Florida and Alabama, five thousand dollars.
Improving Saint John’s River, Florida, one hundred thousand dollars. Saint John’s River. Pea’s Creek. Withlacooche River.
Improving Pea’s Creek, in Florida, seven thousand dollars.
Improving Withlacooehe River, in Florida, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving Suwanee River, Florida, three thousand dollars. Suwanee River. Volusia Bar. Alabama River. Big Sunflower River. Noxubee River. Pascagoula River. Pearl River.
Improving Volusia Bar, Florida, five thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving Alabama River, Alabama, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Big Sunflower River, Mississippi, four thousand dollars.
Improving Noxubee River, Mississippi, eight thousand dollars.
Improving Pascagoula River, Mississippi, four thousand dollars.
Improving Pearl River below Jackson, Mississippi, twenty-five thousand dollars.
Improving Pearl River, Mississippi, from Jackson to Carthage, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving Tallahatchee River, Mississippi, three thousand dollars; of Tallahatchee River.
Improving Tombigbee River above Columbus, Mississippi, one thousand Tombigbeo River.
Improving Yazoo River, Mississippi, six thousand dollars. Yazoo River. Amite River. Bayou Courtableau.
Improving Amite River, Louisiana, five thousand dollars.
Improving Bayou Courtableau from Port Barre to Atchafalaya, Louisiana, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving Bayou Teche from Saint Martinville to Bayou Teche.
Improving Bayou Terrebonne, Louisiana : Completing improvement, eight thousand eight hundred Bayou Terrebonne.
Removing raft in Red River and closing Tone’s Bayou, Louisiana, Red River.
Removing obstructions from Red River, Louisiana, ten thousand dollars. And the Secretary of War is hereby directed to cause a thorough survey’ to be made of the mouth of Red River, and a plan for its permanent improvement to be reported to Congress on or before the first Monday of December, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, with estimates of cost; and said survey and plan to be paid for out of the unexpended balance already appropriated for the mouth of Red River.
Improving Tangipahoa River, Louisiana, Tangipahoa River. Vermillion River.
Improving Vermillion River, Louisiana: Completing improvement, four thousand nine hundred dollars.
Improving Warrior and Tombigbee Rivers, Alabama and Mississippi, Warrior River.
Improving Aransas Pass and Bay, up to Rockport and Corpus Christi, Aransas Pass.
Improving channel over bar at mouth of Brazos River, Texas, forty Brazos River, channel at mouth of. Pass Cavallo Inlet.
Improving Pass Cavallo Inlet into Matagorda Bay, Texas, sixty thousand dollars.
Improving ship-channel, Galveston Bay, Texas, fifty Ship-channel, Galveston Bay. Neches River.
Improving Neelies River, Texas, three thousand dollars.
Improving Sabine Pass and Blue Buck Bar, Texas, one hundred and fifty Sabine Pass and Blue Buck Bar.
Improving Narrows of Sabine River above Orange, Texas, and Sabino River.
Improving Trinity River, Texas, ten thousand dollars. Trinity River. Arkansas River.
Improving Arkansas River between Fort Smith, Arkansas, and Wichita, Kansas, twenty-four thousand dollars.
Improving Arkansas River at Pine Bluff, Arkansas, twenty-three thousand dollars.
Improving Black River, Arkansas and Missouri, six thousand dollars, Black River.
Improving Fourche Le Fevre River, Arkansas, three thousand dollars. Fourche Lo Fevre River.
Improving Ouachita River, Arkansas and Louisiana, twelve thousand Ouachita River.
Improving Saline River, Arkansas, five thousand dollars. Saline River. White River.
Improving White River between Jacksonport and Buffalo Shoals, Arkansas, eight thousand dollars.
Improving White and Saint Francis Rivers, Arkansas, eight thousand dollars.
Improving Big Hatchee River, Tennessee, three thousand five hundred Big Hatchee River
Improving Caney Fork River, Tennessee, four thousand dollars.
Improving Clinch River Tennessee, three thousand dollars. Caney Fork River. Clinch River. Cumberland and River.
Improving Cumberland River above Nashville, Tennessee: From Nashville to Kentucky State line, fifteen thousand dollars; from Kentucky line to Smith’s Shoals, fifteen thousand dollars ; at Smith’s Shoals, completing improvement, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Cumberland River below Nashville, Tennessee, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving Duck River, Tennessee, three thousand dollars. Duck River. French Broad River.
Improving French Broad River above Knoxville, Tennessee, three Hiwassee River.
Improving Hiwassee River, Tennessee, one thousand five hundred dollars. Obed’s River. Tennessee River.
Improving Obed’s River, Tennessee, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving Tennessee River above Chattanooga, Tennessee, seven thousand dollars.
Improving Red River from its mouth to Port Royal, in Montgomery Red River.
Improving Tennessee River below Chattanooga, including Muscle Shoals Tennessee River including Muscle Shoals.
Improving Kentucky River from its mouth to Three Forks, Kentucky, Kentucky River.
Improving Big Sandy River from Catlettsburgh, Kentucky, to head Big Sandy River.
Improving Sandusky River, Ohio seven thousand live hundred dollars. Sandusky River. Wabash River.
Improving Wabash River, Indiana, fifty thousand dollars, one-half of which is to be used on the river above Vincennes.
Improving White River, Indiana, from Wabash River to Portersville, and to falls on White River.
Improving Illinois River, Illinois, two hundred and Illinois River.
Improving Mississippi River at and above Alexandria, Missouri, Mississippi River.
Improving Mississippi River at or near Cape Girardeau and Minton’s Point, Missouri, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Mississippi River from Des Moines Rapids to mouth of Illinois River, Illinois and Missouri, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars; and the sums of money heretofore appropriated for the improvement of the Mississippi between the Illinois and Missouri Rivers, and unexpended, are hereby reappropriated, and shall be applied to the improvement of the harbor and Mississippi River at Alton.
Improving Mississippi River between mouths of the Illinois and Ohio Rivers, Illinois and Missouri, six hundred thousand dollars.
Removing bar in Mississippi River opposite Dubuque, Iowa, five thousand dollars.
Completion of work of removing sandbar in Mississippi River opposite Guttenberg, Iowa, five thousand dollars.
Improving Mississippi River at Hannibal, Missouri, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Mississippi River at Natchez and Vidalia, Mississippi and Louisiana, fifty thousand dollars.
Improving Mississippi River above Falls of Saint Anthony, Minnesota, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Mississippi River from Saint Paul to Des Moines Rapids, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, and Wisconsin, two hundred thousand dollars.
Improving Quincy Bay, Illinois, ten thousand dollars. Quincy Bay.
Annual expense of gauging the waters of the Mississippi River Gauging waters of Mississippi River. 1871, Res. 40, Stat. 16, 598. Upper Mississippi River.
Improving Upper Mississippi River : Operating snag-boat and building lightdraught steamer, twenty-five thousand dollars.
Improving Rock Island Rapids, Mississippi River, Iowa and Illinois: Rock Island Rapids.
Improving Des Moines Rapids, Des Moines Rapids. Des Moines Rapids Canal. Saint Mary’s Falls Canal. Saint Clair Flats Canal. Louisville and Pert land Canal. Osage River.
Improving the Osage River, Kansas and Missouri, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Cuivre River, Missouri, from mouth to Chain of Rocks, and removing Cuivre River.
Improving Gasconade River, Missouri, ten thousand dollars. Gasconade River. Missouri River.
Improving Missouri River at Atchison, Kansas, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River from Kansas City to its mouth, thirty-five thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at Brownville, Nebraska, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at Cedar City, Missouri, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at Council Bluffs, Iowa, and at Omaha, Nebraska, thirty thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at Eastport, Iowa, and at Nebraska City, Nebraska, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at or near Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, eight thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at and near Glasgow, Missouri, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at and near Kansas City, Missouri, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at Lexington, Missouri, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at Saint Charles, Missouri, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at and near Saint Joseph, Missouri, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at Sioux City, Iowa: For improvement of channel, seven thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River at Vermillion, Dakota, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving Missouri River above mouth of Yellowstone River, Dakota, forty thousand dollars.
Survey of Missouri River from its mouth to Fort Benton, Montana: Survey of Missouri River.
Improving Detroit River, Michigan, fifty thousand dollars. Detroit River.
Improving Saginaw River, Michigan, ten thousand dollars. Saginaw River.
Improving Saint Mary’s River and Saint Mary’s Falls Canal, Saint Mary’s River and Saint Mary’s Falls Canal.
Repairs and contingencies of public works at Saint Anthony’s Falls, Minnesota : To meet repairs necessary, Saint Anthony’s Falls.
Improving Saint Croix River below Taylor’s Falls, Wisconsin, eight Saint Croix River.
Improving Red River of the North, Minnesota and Dakota, eighteen Red River of the North.
Constructing a lock and dam at Goose Rapids, on the Red River Goose Rapids.
Improving Yellowstone River, Montana and Dakota, twenty thousand Yellowstone River.
Continuing improvement at the entrance of Coos Bay Harbor, Oregon, Coos Bay Harbor.
Canal around Cascades of Columbia River, Oregon, one hundred Canal, Cascades of Columbia River. Upper Columbia River.
Improving Upper Columbia River, including Snake River, Oregon, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving Lower Willamette and Columbia Rivers, from Portland, Lower Willamette.
Improving Upper Willamette and Yamhill Rivers, Oregon, fifteen Upper Willamette.
Improving Petalumas Creek, California, eight thousand dollars. Petalumas Creek. Sacramento River. San Joaquin River.
Improving Sacramento River, California, sixty thousand dollars.
Improving San Joaquin River, California, forty thousand dollars : ten thousand dollars of which amount may be used in the discretion of the engineer in the improvement of Mormon Slough.
Examinations and surveys at South Pass of Mississippi River: To Examinations and surveys at South Pass of Mississippi River.
Improving Fox and Wisconsin Rivers, Wisconsin, one hundred and Fox and Wisconsin Rivers.
Improving Calcasieu Pass, Louisiana, twelve thousand dollars. Calcasieu Pass and River.
Improving Calcasieu River, Louisiana, from Phillips Bluff to its mouth, three thousand dollars.
Improving Savannah River, Georgia, fifteen thousand dollars. Savannah River, Mississippi River.
Improving Mississippi River at Andalusia, Illinois, six thousand dollars.
Improving Mississippi River at Louisiana, Missouri, ten thousand dollars.
Repairing breakwater on the Saint Croix River near Calais, four thousand dollars. Saint Croix River.
Improving Altamaha River, Georgia, five thousand dollars. Altamahaha River. Wappoo Cut. Neabsco Creek. Bayou Bartholomew.
Improving Wappoo Cut, South Carolina, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Neabsco Creek, Virginia, five thousand dollars.
Improving Bayou Bartholomew, Louisiana and Arkansas, eight thousand dollars.
Improving Tensas Tensas River. Bayou Black. Bayou Boeuf. Current River.
Improving Current River, Missouri and Arkansas, from Doniphan to its mouth, two thousand dollars.
Improving Rancocas River, New Jersey, ten thousand dollars. Rancocas River. Christiana River.
Improving Christiana River and Wilmington Harbor, Delaware : Deepening the channel and improving the harbor of Christiana River from the Delaware River to and above the city of Wilmington, in accordance with the surveys and plans of the United States Engineer Department, fifty thousand dollars.
Improving Chester Creek, Pennsylvania, three thousand dollars. Chester Creek. Mattawan Creek. Raritan Bay.
Improving Raritan Bay, New Jersey, from Perth Ambos’ and South Amboy Newport Harbor.
Improving Newport Harbor, Rhode Island, twenty-five thousand dollars. Tradewater River.
Improving Tradewater River, Kentucky, open navigation, three thousand dollars. Cumberland River.
Improving Cumberland River, Kentucky, above mouth of Jelico, ten thousand dollars. Buffalo Bayou.
Improving Buffalo Bayou, Texas: To secure a channel of one hundred Kewanee Harbor. Niagara River.
Improving Kewanee Harbor, Portland Harbor. Scituate Harbor.
Improving Niagara River, New York, five thousand dollars. Improving Portland Harbor, Maine, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Scituate Harbor, Moosabec Bar. Wareham Harbor. Canarsio Bay. Sheepshead Bay.
Improving Moosabec Bar at Jonesport, Maine, ten thousand dollars. Improving Wareham Harbor, Massachusetts, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Canarsie Bay, New York, five thousand dollars. Improving Sheepshead Bay, New York, five thousand dollars.
Improving Salem River, New Jersey, three thousand dollars. Salem River. Susquehanna River.
Improving Susquehanna River, Pennsylvania, above Richards’ Island, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving-Susquehanna River above and below Havre de Grace, Maryland, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving Archer’s Hope River, Virginia, five thousand dollars. Archer’s Hope River. Wateree River.
Improving Wateree River, South Carolina, eight thousand dollars.
Improving Santee River, South Carolina, by deepening and straightening its outlet to Winyah Bay through Mosquito Creek, twenty-two thousand dollars.
Improving Pensacola Harbor, Florida, twenty thousand dollars. Santee River.
Improving Tchefuncte River, Louisiana, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving Tickfaw River, Pensacola Harbor. Tchefuncte River.
Improving Bayou Teche by connecting same with Grand Lake at Charenton, Tickfaw River. Bayou Teche.
Improving bar and harbor at Brazos Santiago, Texas, seventy-five thousand Brazos Harbor.
Improving Yallabusha River, Mississippi, three thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving Tchula Lake, Mississippi, Yallabusha River.
For the expenses of operating and maintaining the Louisville and Portland Tchula Lake. Louisville and Portland Canal.
Improving entrance to Yaquina Bay, Oregon, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Cowlitz River, Yaquina Bay. Cowlitz River.
Of the amount now available for the improvement of Bayou La Fourche, Pier at Donaldsonville, removal of.
Improving Richmond Harbor, Kennebec River, Maine, ten thousand Richmond Harbor, Kennebec River.
For reservoirs upon the headwaters of the Mississippi River and its Reservoirs upon headwaters of Mississippi River. Proviso. Damages to private property compensated for under State laws.
And the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized and directed Rights of Indians preserved and protected. Proviso.
Improving Sumpawamus Inlet, New York, five thousand dollars. Sumpawamus Inlet. Saint Jerome’s Creek Harbor.
Improving the harbor at the entrance of Saint Jerome’s Creek, Maryland, six thousand five hundred dollars.
For the improvement of Saint Jones River, in the State of Delaware, Saint Jones River.
Such parts of the money appropriated by this act for any particular Purchase of sites for locks and dams. Proviso. Proviso. Title, how perfected. Manner of making improvements. Proposals. Contracts after advertisement. Lowest bidder.
1868, Res. 60.
Stat., 15, 258.
Amended.
Bridge across the Mississippi at Rock Island.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company.
Rates of freight per car.
That the Secretary of War is hereby directed, at his discretion, Examinations and surveys.
Harbor of San Luis Obispo, California.
Tombigbee River, Mississippi, from Fulton to Warren’s Mill.
The Chattahoochee River, in Georgia, between West Point and Bolton, on the Western and Atlantic Railroad, so as to complete the survey of that portion of said river.
Bear Creek, running into Yazoo River.
Harbor at Port Henry, on Lake Champlain.
Frankford Creek from its mouth in the Delaware River to Frankford Avenue.
Five Mile Point, above Bridesburg, Delaware River.
Mouth of the Mispillion, Delaware.
Mokelnmne River, California, from its mouth at or near Woodbridge. New York Bay between Sandy Hook and Coney Island Point.
Newton Creek, Camden County, from Delaware River to head of navigation.
Mantua Creek, Gloucester County, from Delaware River to head of navigation.
Maurice River from Delaware Bay to Millville, Cumberland County. Salem and Cohansey Rivers, New Jersey.
Completing survey of Harlem River and through the Harlem Kilns Examinations and surveys—Continued.
Survey for harbor of refuge in Lake Pepin, at Stockholm, Wisconsin, and Lake City, Minnesota.
Beaver Bay, Minnesota, to ascertain the cost and practicability of making it a harbor of refuge.
Grand Portage Bay and Wanswau-goising Bay, Minnesota, to determine which, if either, should be made a harbor of refuge.
Sackett’s Harbor, New York.
Matagorda Bay at the mouth of Saint Mary’s Bayou, near the town of Matagorda, Texas.
Harbors of Madison and Clinton, Connecticut.
Edgartown Harbor and South Beach, Massachusetts.
Staunton River from Brook Neal, in Campbell County, to mouth of Pig River, Virginia.
Roanoke River from Weldon North Carolina, to Clarksville, Virginia.
Bear Creek, running from Northeast Mississippi into the Tennessee River.
To deepen the channel of the Harrisecket River from Weston’s Point to Freeport Landing in Freeport, Maine.
The channel of Broad Creek on the west side of Kent Island, Maryland.
Harbor of Brunswick, on the Androscoggin River.
Buzzard’s Bay and Barnstable Bay, Massachusetts, at the entrance of the proposed Cape Cod Canal.
Sabine Pass, Texas, through Sabine Lake and River to Orange and Sabine Lake, and the Neelies River to Beaumont, to ascertain the cost and practicability of a deep-water channel from Sabine Pass to Orange and Beaumont.
Old Town Creek, Mississippi.
Bar at mouth of Winyah Bay, near Georgetown, South Carolina.
Little Red River in Arkansas.
And the Secretary of War is hereby directed to cause to be made ex aminations and surveys, or both, and estimates of the cost of the further improvements necessary to be made in the Savannah River and Harbor to increase the depth of the water in said river and harbor from the bar up to the city to twenty-two feet, and to make an estimate of the cost of widening the channel of the. Savannah River opposite the city to six hundred feet of uniform depth with the balance of the channel.
Young’s, Lewis’ and Clarke’s, and Skipanon Rivers, entering into Young’s Bay, in the county of Clatsop, near mouth of Columbia River, Oregon.
Snake River from Lewiston to the mouth of Salmon River, Idaho Territory.
Corsica Creek, Maryland.
Harbor at mouth of Cedar River, on Green Bay, Michigan.
Lynn Harbor, Massachusetts.
Merrimac River from Lawrence, Massachusetts, to Manchester, New Hampshire.
Channel between islands of North Hero and South Hero, Lake Champlain.
Little Tennessee River from its mouth on the Holston or Big Tennessee River to the mouth of Tellico River.
Dog Island Harbor, harbor of Key West, Crystal River, La Grange Bayou up to Freeport, Manatee River, and Crooked River, Florida.
Indian River, Florida, at the north end, in view of opening a passage into the lagoon one-half mile east.
From a point between Ellis Island and the docks of New Jersey Central Railroad to a point between Bobbins’ Reef Light and Constable Hook, in waters of New York Bay, New Jersey.
Big Black River, Mississippi.
Outlet of harbor of Ship Island.
Harbor at Boloxi, Mississippi. Examinations and surveys—Continued.
Harbor at Pascagoula, Mississippi.
Upper thoroughfare leading into Tangier Sound, Deil’s Island, and Rock Creek, Maryland.
Fish Bend, near Fort Chartres, in the Mississippi River.
Murder Kiln, Delaware.
Delaware River.
Potomac and Anacostia Rivers, in the vicinity of 'Washington, district of Columbia, with reference to the improvement of navigation, the establishment of the harbor-line, and the raising of the flats, so far as their improvement may be necessary to the improvement of navigation and the establishment of the harbor-line.
Mouth of Cedar River, Green Bay, Michigan.
Greenport Harbor, New York.
Survey for harbor of refuge at New Buffalo, Michigan.
The headwaters of the Cannon River, in Minnesota, with a view that the same may be added to the reservoir system of the Upper Mississippi.
The water connection between the Waccamaw and Cape Fear Rivers, with the view of ascertaining if a continuous inland water connection cannot thereby be established.
Toledo, Ohio, for a straight channel to Lake Erie.
For harbor at Caseville, Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron.
The Calumet River from South Chicago to the village of Pullman, on Lake Calumet.
For a further survey of James River, for the purpose of ascertaining the practicability and cost of procuring a channel of twenty-five feet at full tide from Richmond to the month of the river
Survey of Upper Machodoc Creek, a tributary of Potomac River.
Survey of Urbana Creek, a tributary of Rappahannock River, from the village of Urbana to the Oaks.
The harbor of Mamaroneck, New York.
Cumberland River at Smith’s Shoals, in the State of Kentucky, to ascertain the practicability and the cost of a canal, with locks and dams, from the head to the foot of said shoals.
The harbor at the Delaware Breakwater, and the entrance thereto.
Indian River, in the State of Delaware, from its mouth to Millsborough.
Survey of the Clarion River from its mouth to Ridgway, Pennsylvania.
From Brazos de Santiago through Laguna Madre to Point Isabel, Texas, to ascertain the cost and practicability of a deep-water channel from the anchorage at Brazos de Santiago to the railroad wharf at Point Isabel.
Survey for breakwater and harbor of refuge at Milford Connecticut.
Entrance to Gray’s Harbor, Washington Territory.
Between Baker’s Bay and Shoalwater Bay, Washington Territory, for canal for lightdraught vessels.
Missouri River at or near Arrow Rock.
For survey of Nishnabotana from Hamburg, Iowa, to its junction with the Missouri.
Skipton Creek, Maryland.
Bush River, Maryland, from Harford Furnace to Chesapeake Bay.
Licking River from its mouth to Falmouth, in Kentucky.
Oregon Inlet, in Dare County, in North Carolina.
Survey of Chehalis River, in Washington Territory.
Whiteoak, Meherrin, and New Rivers, in North Carolina.
Appropriation.
Report.
Appropriations.
Indian service.
That the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the purpose of paying the current and contingent expenses of the Indian Department, and fulfilling treaty stipulations with the various Indian tribes, namely :
For pay of sixty-six agents of Indian affairs at the following-named Indian agents.
At the Warm Springs agency, at one thousand dollars ;
At the Klamath agency, at one thousand one hundred dollars ;
At the Grand Kondo agency, at one thousand dollars ;
At the Siletz agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Umatilla agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars ;
At the Neah Bay agency, at one thousand one hundred dollars ;
At the Yakama agency, at two thousand dollars ;
At the Colville agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars ;
At the Nisqually agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars ;
At the S’Kokomish agency, at one thousand one hundred dollars;
At the Quinaielt agency, at one thousand dollars ;
At the Tulalip agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars ;
At the Bound Valley agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Hoopa Valley agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Tule River agency, at one thousand dollars ;
At the Mission agency, at one thousand three hundred dollars ;
At the Nevada agency, at one thousand eight hundred dollars ;
At the Western Shoshone agency, at one thousand eight hundred dollars ;
At the Nez Perces agency, at one thousand six hundred dollars;
At the Lemhi agency, at one thousand one hundred dollars ;
At the Fort Hall agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Flathead agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars ;
At the Blackfeet agency, at one thousand eight hundred dollars ;
At the Crow agency, at two thousand dollars :
At the Fort Peck agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Fort Belknap agency, at one thousand dollars ;
At the Yankton agency, at one thousand six hundred dollars;
At the Crow Creek agency, at one thousand four hundred dollars ;
At the Standing Rock agency, at one thousand seven hundred dollars;
At the Cheyenne River agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars ;
At the Fort Berthold agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars ;
At the Sisseton agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars ;
At the Devil’s Lake agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars ;
At the Lower Brule agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Pino Ridge agency, at two thousand two hundred dollars ;
At the Rosebud agency, at two thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Shoshone agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Uintah agency, at one thousand dollars ;
At the Pueblo agency, at two thousand dollars ;
At the Navajo agency, at two thousand dollars ;
At the Mescalero agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars ;
At the Los Pinos agency, at one thousand live hundred dollars; Agents—Continue.
At the Southern Ute agency, at one thousand four hundred dollars;
At the Great Nemaha agency, at one thousand dollars ;
At the Omaha and Winnebago agency, at one thousand six hundred dollars ;
At the Otoe agency, at one thousand dollars ;
At the Santee agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Pottawatomie agency, at one thousand dollars ;
At the Ponca agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars ;
At the Pawnee agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars ;
At the Sac and Fox agency, Indian Territory, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Quapaw agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars ;
At the Osage agency, at one thousand six hundred dollars ;
At the Cheyenne and Arapaho agency, at two thousand two hundred dollars ;
At the Kiowa, Comanche, and Wichita agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Union agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the White Earth agency, at one thousand six hundred dollars ;
At the Sac and Fox agency, Iowa, at one thousand dollars ;
At the Green Bay agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars ;
At the La Pointe agency, at two thousand dollars ;
At the Mackinac agency,' at one thousand two hundred dollars ;
At the New York agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Colorado River agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Pima agency, at one thousand eight hundred dollars ;
At the San Carlos agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Moquis Pueblo agency, at one thousand three hundred dollars; in all, ninety-six thousand eight hundred dollars.
For pay of seventy-five interpreters, as follows, namely : Interpreters.
Six for the tribes in Oregon, namely, two for the Klamath, and one each for Grand Ronde, Siletz, Umatilla, and Warm Springs agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, one thousand eight hundred dollars;
Seven for the tribes in Washington Territory, to be assigned to such agencies as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, at three hundred dollars per annum each, two thousand one hundred dollars ;
Three for the tribes in Idaho, namely, at Nez Perces, Lemhi, and Fort Hall agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, nine hundred dollars ;
Four for the tribes in Nevada, namely, for Piute, Walker River, Western Shoshone, and Pyramid Lake reservations, at three hundred dollars per annum each, twelve hundred dollars ;
Six for the tribes in Montana, namely, one each at Flathead, Blackfeet, Belknap, and Crow, and two at Fort Peck agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, one thousand eight hundred dollars;
Twelve for the tribes in Dakota, namely, two each at Fort Berthold and Pine Ridge, and one each at Yankton, Crow Creek, Standing Rock, Cheyenne River, Sisseton, Devil’s Lake, Rosebud, and Lower Brule agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, three thousand six hundred dollars ;
one for the tribes in Wyoming, at the Shoshone agency, three hundred dollars;
One for the tribes in Utah, three hundred dollars ;
Four for the tribes in New Mexico, namely, two for the Navajo, and one each for the Mescalero Apache and Pueblo agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, one thousand two hundred dollars ;
Two for the tribes in Colorado, namely, Los Pines and Southern Ute agencies, at three hundred dollars each per annum, six hundred dollars;
Six for the tribes in Nebraska, to be assigned to such agencies as the
Secretary of the Interior may direct, at three hundred dollars per annum Interpreters—Continued.
Nine for the tribes in the Indian Territory, to be assigned as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, at three hundred dollars per annum each, two thousand seven hundred dollars ;
Three for the tribes in Wisconsin, namely, one for the Green Bay and two for the La Pointe agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, nine hundred dollars ;
Four for the tribes in Minnesota, namely, Boise Forte and White Earth agencies and Red Lake and Leech Lake reservations, at three hundred dollars per annum each, one thousand two hundred dollars ;
Two for the tribes in Michigan, namely, Mackinac agency, at three hundred dollars per annum each, six hundred dollars ;
Five for the tribes in Arizona, namely, one each for the Colorado River, Pima and Maricopa, and Moquis Pueblo, and two for San Carlos agencies, at three hundred dollars per annum each, one thousand five hundred dollars ;
For additional payment of the said interpreters, to be distributed in Additional payments to interpreters.
For pay of five Indian inspectors, at three thousand dollars per annum Inspectors.
For necessary traveling expenses of five Indian inspectors, six thousand dollars.
For buildings at agencies, and repairs of the same, twenty thousand Buildings at agencies.
For contingencies of the Indian service, including traveling and incidental Contingent expenses. Special agents.
Apaches, Kiowas, and Comanches.
For fourteenth of thirty installments, as provided to be expended under the tenth article of treaty of October twenty-first, eighteen 15 Stat., 584. 15 Stat., 590.
For purchase of clothing, as provided in the same treaties, fifteen thousand dollars ;
For pay of carpenter, farmer, blacksmith, miller, and engineer, five thousand two hundred dollars ;
For pay of physician and teacher, two thousand five hundred dollars; in all, fifty-two thousand seven hundred dollars.
Cheyennes and Arapahoes.
For fourteenth of thirty installments provided to be expended under the tenth article of treaty of October twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred 15 Stat., 596.
For purchase of clothing, as per same article, fourteen thousand dollars;
For pay of physician and teacher, as per thirteenth article of same treaty, two thousand one hundred dollars ;
For pay of carpenter, farmer, blacksmith, miller, and engineer, as per same article, four thousand five hundred dollars ; in all, forty thousand six hundred dollars.
Chickasaws.
14 Stat., 774.
Permanent annuity.
Boise Forte Band of Chippewas.
For sixteenth of twenty installments, for the support of one blacksmith and assistant, and for tools, iron 14 Stat., 776.
For sixteenth of twenty installments, for the support of one schoolteacher, and for the necessary books and stationery, as per same article of same treaty, eight hundred dollars ;
For sixteenth of twenty installments, for the instruction of Indians in farming, and purchase of seeds, tools, and similar necessaries, as per same article of same treaty, eight hundred dollars;
For sixteenth of twenty installments of annuity, in money, to be paid per capita, as per same article of same treaty, three thousand five hundred dollars ;
For sixteenth of twenty installments of annuity, in provisions, ammunition, and tobacco, as per same article of same treaty, one thousand dollars;
For sixteenth of twenty installments of annuity, in goods and other articles, as per same article of same treaty, six thousand five hundred dollars; in all, fourteen thousand one hundred dollars.
Chippewas of the Mississippi.
For thirty-fifth of forty-six installments to be paid to the Chippewas of the Mississippi per third article of treaty of August second, eighteen 9 Stat., 904. 16 Stat., 720.
For seventh of ten installments of annuity, in money, last series, per 10 Stat., 1167. 13 Stat., 694.
For the support of a school or schools upon said reservation, during the pleasure of the President, in accordance with third article of treaty of March nineteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, four thousand dollars ;
For gillingtwine for nets, three hundred dollars ; in all, twenty-five thousand three hundred dollars.
Chippewas, Pillagers, and Lake Winnebagoshish bands.
10 Stat., 1168.
13 Stat., 694.
For twenty-seventh of forty installments of annuity, in money, per third article of treaty of February twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, and third article of treaty of May seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, ten thousand six hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents ;
For twenty-seventh of forty installments of annuity, in goods, per same articles of same treaties, eight thousand dollars ;
For twenty-seventh of forty installments, for purposes of utility, per same articles of same treaties, four thousand dollars ;
For seventh of ten installments, last series, for purposes of education, per same articles of same treaties, two thousand five hundred dollars;
For gillingtwine for nets, three hundred dollars; in all, twenty-five thousand four hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents.
Choctaws.
For permanent annuity, per second article of treaty of November Permanent annuity. 7 Stat., 99. 11 Stat., 614.
For permanent annuity, for support of light horsemen, per thirteenth 7 Stat., 213. 11 Stat., 614.
For permanent annuity, for support of blacksmith, per sixth article of 7 Stat., 212. 7 Stat., 236. 11 Stat., 614.
For permanent annuity, for education, per second and thirteenth articles of last two treaties named above, six thousand dollars;
For permanent annuity, for iron and steel, per ninth article of treaty of January twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty-five, and thirteenth article of treaty of June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, three hundred and twenty dollars ;
For interest on three hundred and ninety thousand two hundred and fifty-seven dollars and ninety-two cents, at five per centum per annum, for education, support of the government, and other beneficial purposes, under the direction of the general council of the Choctaws, in conformity with the provisions contained in the ninth and thirteenth articles of treaty of January twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty-five, and treaty of June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, nineteen thousand five hundred and twelve dollars and eighty-nine cents; in all, thirty thousand and thirty-two dollars and eighty-nine cents.
Creeks.
For permanent annuity, in money, per fourth article of Permanent annuity. 7 Stat., 36. 11 Stat., 700.
For permanent annuity, in money, per second article of treaty of June 7 Stat., 69. 11 Stat., 700.
For permanent annuity, in money, per fourth article of treaty of January 7 Stat., 287. 11 Stat., 700.
For permanent annuity, for blacksmith and assistant, and for shop 7 Stat., 287. 11 Stat., 700.
For permanent annuity, for iron and steel for shop, per same articles and treaties, two hundred and seventy dollars ;
For permanent annuity, for the pay of a wheelwright, per same articles of same treaties, six hundred dollars;
For five per centum interest on two hundred thousand dollars, for 11 Stat., 701.
For interest on six hundred and seventy-five thousand one hundred and sixty-eight dollars, at the rate of five per centum per annum, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, 14 Stat., 786.
Crows.
For thirteenth of thirty installments, to supply male persons, six hundred in number, over fourteen years of age, with a suit of good substantial woolen clothing, consisting of a 15 Stat., 651.
For thirteenth of thirty installments, to supply each female, seven hundred in number, over twelve years of age, with a flannel skirt, or the goods necessary to make the same, a pair of woolen hose, twelve yards of calico, and twelve yards of cotton domestic, as per same article, six thousand dollars;
For thirteenth of thirty installments, to supply three hundred and fifty boys and three hundred and fifty girls, under the ages named, such flannel and cotton goods as may be needed to make each a suit as aforesaid, together with a pair of woolen hose for each, per same article, five thousand dollars ;
For pay of a physician, per tenth article of same treaty, one thousand 15 Stat., 652.
For twelfth of twenty installments, for pay of teacher and 15 Stat., 651.
For pay of carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and blacksmith, under 15 Stat., 652.
For pay of second blacksmith, and iron and steel, as per eighth article 15 Stat., 651.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to furnish flour and meat, and such articles as from time to time the condition and necessities of the Indians may require, sixty-five thousand dollars ; in all, ninety-two thousand dollars.
Iowas.
10 Stat., 1071.
Kansas.
9 Stat., 642.
Kickapoos.
For interest on ninety-three thousand five hundred and eighty-one dollars and nine cents, at five per centum 10 Stat., 1079.
For settlement, support, and civilization of Kickapoo Indians in the Indian Territory, lately removed from Mexico, and such as may be removed hereafter, eight thousand dollars ; in all, twelve thousand six hundred and seventy-nine dollars and five cents.
Klamaths and Modocs
For fifteenth of twenty installments, for keeping in repair one sawmill, one flouring-mill, buildings for the blacksmith, carpenter, wagon
16 Stat., 708.
For sixteenth of twenty installments, for the purchase of tools and material for saw and flour mills, carpenter, blacksmith, wagon and plow maker shops, and books and stationery for the manual-labor school, per 16 Stat., 709.
For sixteenth of twenty installments, to pay salary and subsistence of one physician, one miller, and two schoolteachers, as per fifth article of same treaty, three thousand six hundred dollars ; in all, six thousand one hundred dollars.
Miamies of Kansas.
7 Stat., 191.
For permanent provision for blacksmith and assistant, and iron and steel for shop, per fifth article of treaty of October sixth, eighteen hundred and eighteen, and fourth article of treaty of June fifth, eighteen 10 Stat, 1095.
For permanent provision for miller, in lieu of gunsmith, per same 7 Stat., 191.
For interest on twenty-one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four dollars and eighty-one cents, at five per centum, for educational purposes, per third article of 10 Stat., 1094.
Miamies of Eel River.
7 Stat., 51.
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per fourth article of treaty of August third, seventeen hundred and ninety-five, five hundred dollars ;
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per articles of treaty 7 Stat., 91.
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per third and separate 7 Stat., 114.
Miamies of Indiana.
10 Stat., 1099.
Molels.
12 Stat., 981.
Nez Perces.
For last of sixteen installments, of second series, for boarding and 14 Stat., 649.
For salaries of two matrons to take charge of the boarding-schools, 14 8tat., 650.
For repairs of houses, mills, and tools, and necessary materials, one thousand dollars ; in all, six thousand five hundred dollars.
Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes.
Third of ten installments, to be expended by the Secretary of the Interior for each Indian engaged in agriculture in the purchase of such articles as from time to time the condition and necessities of the Indians may indicate to be proper, as 15 Stat., 655.
For thirteenth of thirty installments, for purchase of clothing, 15 Stat., 657.
For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, farmer, blacksmith, 15 Stat., 658.
Omahas.
10 Stat., 1044.
Osages.
For interest on sixty-nine thousand one hundred and twenty dollars, at five per centum per annum, being value of fifty-four sections of land set apart by treaty of 7 Stat., 242.
For interest on three hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum per annum, to be paid semiannually, in money or such articles 14 Stat., 687.
Otoes and Missourias.
10 Stat., 1039.
Pawnees.
For perpetual annuity, at least one-half of which is to lie paid in goods 11 Stat., 729.
For support of two manual-labor schools, per third article of same 11 Stat., 730.
For pay of two farmers, two blacksmiths and two apprentices, one miller and apprentice, and two teachers (and for one shoemaker and one carpenter, one thousand six bundled dollars), seven thousand dollars ;
For pay of physician and purchase of medicines, one thousand two hundred dollars ;
For purchase of iron and steel, and other necessaries for the shops, as per fourth article of treaty of September twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, five hundred dollars;
For purchase of farming utensils and stock, per same article and treaty, one thousand dollars;
For repairs of grist and saw mills, three hundred dollars; in all, fifty thousand dollars.
Poncas.
For eighth of fifteen installments, last series, to be paid to them or expended for their benefit, per second article of treaty of March twelfth, 12 Stat., 997.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be used at the discretion of the President, to carry on the work of aiding and instructing the Poncas in the arts of civilization, with a view to their self-support., for clothing, and for pay of employees, ten thousand dollars;
For this amount, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, for subsistence of the Poncas, thirty-five thousand dollars ; in all, fifty-three thousand dollars.
Pottawatomies.
For permanent annuity, in silver, per fourth article of treaty of August 7 Stat., 51.
For permanent annuity, in silver, per third article of treaty of September 7 Stat., 114.
For permanent annuity, in silver, per third article of treaty of October 7 Stat., 185.
For permanent annuity, in money, per second article of treaty of 7 Stat., 317.
For permanent annuity, in specie, per second article of treaty of July 7 Stat., 320. 7 Stat., 317.
For permanent provision for payment of money, in lieu of tobacco, iron, and steel, per second article of treaty of September twentieth, 7 Stat., 317. 9 Stat., 855.
For permanent provision for three blacksmiths and assistants, and for iron and steel for shops, per third article of treaty of October sixteenth, 7 Stat., 296. 7 Stat., 318. 7 Stat., 320.
For permanent provision for fifty barrels of salt, per second article of 7 Stat., 320.
For interest on two hundred and thirty thousand and sixty-four dollars and twenty cents, at five per centum, in conformity with provisions of article seventh of treaties of June 9 Stat., 854.
Pottawatomies of Huron.
7 Stat., 106.
Quapaws.
For education, during the pleasure of the President, per third article 7 Stat., 425.
For blacksmith and assistants, and tools, iron, and steel for blacksmith shop, per same article and treaty, one thousand and sixty dollars; in all, two thousand and sixty dollars.
Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi.
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per third article of 7 Stat., 85.
For interest on two hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum, per second article of treaty 7 Stat., 540.
For interest on eight hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum, 7 Stat., 596. Proviso.
Sacs and Foxes of the Missouri.
For interest on one hundred and fifty seven thousand four hundred dollars, at five per centum, under the direction of the President, per 7 Stat., 543.
For support of a school, per fifth article of treaty of March sixth, 12 Stat., 1172.
Seminoles.
For five per centum interest on two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, 11 Stat., 702.
For five per centum interest on two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be paid as annuity (they having joined their brethren west), per eighth article of treaty of August seventh, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, twelve thousand live hundred dollars;
For interest on fifty thousand dollars, at the rate of five per centum per annum, to be paid annually for the support of 14 Stat., 756.
For interest on twenty thousand dollars, at the rate of five per centum per annum, to be paid annually, for the support of the Seminole government, as per same article of same treaty, one thousand dollars ; in all, twenty-eight thousand five hundred dollars.
Senecas.
For permanent annuity, in specie, per fourth article of treaty of September 7 Stat., 161.
For permanent annuity, in specie, per fourth article of treaty of September 7 Stat., 179.
For permanent annuity, for blacksmith and miller, per fourth article 7 Stat., 349. 15 Stat., 515.
For permanent annuity, in specie, per fourth article of treaty of September 7 Stat., 179. 15 Stat., 514.
For blacksmith and assistant, shops and tools, iron and steel, per fourth article of treaty of July twentieth, eighteen hundred and thirty-one, 7 Stat., 352. 15 Stat., 514.
Senecas of New York.
1831, ch. 26,
4 Stat., 442.
1846, ell. 34,
9 Stat., 35.
For permanent annuity, in lieu of interest on stock, per act of February nineteenth, eighteen hundred and thirty-one, six thousand dollars ;
For interest, in lieu of investment, on seventy-five thousand dollars, at five per centum, per act of June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and forty-six, three thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars;
For interest, at five per centum, on forty-three thousand and fifty dollars, transferred from the Ontario Bank to the United States Treasury, 1846, ch. 34, 9 Stat., 35.
Shawnees.
For permanent annuity, for educational purposes, per fourth article 7 Stat., 51. 10 Stat., 1056.
For permanent annuity, in specie, for educational purposes, per fourth 7 Stat., 161. 10 Stat., 1056,
For interest, at five per centum, on forty thousand dollars, for educational purposes, per third article 10 Stat., 1056.
Eastern Shawnees.
7 Stat., 179.
15 Stat., 514.
For permanent annuity, in specie, per fourth article of treaty of September seventeenth, eighteen hundred and eighteen, and fifth article of treaty of February twenty-third, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, five hundred dollars ;
For blacksmith and assistant, shops and tools, iron and steel, per fourth 7 Stat., 352. 15 Stat., 514.
Shoshones, Western, Northwestern, and Goship hands.
Western bands : For eighteenth of twenty installments, to be expended, under the direction of the President, in the purchase of such articles as he may deem suitable to their wants either as hunters or herdsmen per 13 Stat., 690.
Northwestern bands: For eighteenth of twenty installments, to be expended, under the direction of the President, in the purchase of such articles as he may deem suitable to their wants either as hunters or herdsmen, per third article of treaty 13 Stat., 633.
Goship band: For eighteenth of twenty installments, to be expended, under the direction of the President, in the purchase of such articles, including cattle for herding and other purposes, as he shall deem suitable to their wants and condition as hunters and herdsmen, per seventh 13 Stat., 682.
Shoshones and Bannocks.
Shoshones: For twelfth of thirty installments, to purchase suits of clothing for males over fourteen years of age, flannel, hose, calico, and domestics for females over the age of twelve years, and such goods as may be needed to make suits for boys and girls under the ages named, as per ninth article 15 Stat., 676.
For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and 15 Stat., 676.
For pay of second blacksmith, and such iron and steel and other 15 Stat., 675.
Bannocks: For twelfth of thirty installments, to purchase suits of clothing for males over fourteen years of age, flannel, hose, calico, and domestics for females over twelve years of age, and such flannel and cotton goods as may be needed to make suits for boys and girls under the ages named, as per ninth 15 Stat., 676.
For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and 15 Stat., 676.
Six Nations of New York.
7 Stat., 46.
Sioux of different tribes, including Santee Sioux of Nebraska.
For twelfth of thirty installments, to purchase clothing for males over fourteen years of age, for flannel, hose, and calico, and domestics required for females over twelve years of age, and for such flannel and cotton goods as may be heeded to make suits for boys and girls, per 15 Stat., 638.
For twelfth of thirty installments, to purchase such articles as may be 15 Stat., 640.
For twelfth of thirty installments to purchase such articles as may be considered proper by the Secretary of the Interior for one thousand four hundred and twenty persons engaged in agriculture, twenty-eight thousand four hundred dollars;
For pay of physician, five teachers, one carpenter, one miller, one engineer, one farmer, and one blacksmith, per thirteenth article of same treaty, ten thousand four hundred dollars ;
For pay of additional employees at the several agencies for the Sioux Additional employés in Nebraska and Dakota.
For industrial schools at the Santee Sioux and Crow Creek agencies, three thousand dollars each, six thousand dollars ;
For subsistence of the Sioux, and for purposes of their civilization, as 1877, ch. 72, 19 Stat., 254.
Pay of matron at Santee agency, five hundred dollars ; Matron at Sun toe Agency.
Pay of second blacksmith, and furnishing iron, steel, and other material, per eighth article of same treaty, two thousand dollars ; in all, one million three hundred and ninety-seven thousand three hundred dollars.
Siseton and Wahpeton bands of Sioux.
1874, ch. 389,
18 Stat., 167.
1872, ch. 325,
17 Stat., 281.
15 Stat., 505.
1873, ch. 138,
17 Stat., 456.
Sioux, Yankton tribe.
For third of ten installments, third series, to be paid to them or expended for their benefit, per fourth article of treaty of April nineteenth, 11 Stat., 744.
For subsistence and civilization of two thousand Yankton Sioux, heretofore 19 Stat., 287.
Snakes, Walpah-peo tribe.
14 Stat., 684.
Utahs, Tabequache band.
13 Stat., 675.
Tabequache, Muache, Capote, Woeminuche, Yampa, Grand River, and Uintah bands of Utes.
15 Stat., 622.
For pay of two carpenters, two millers, two farmers, and one blacksmith, as per fifteenth article of treaty of March second, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, six thousand dollars;
For pay of two teachers, as per same article of same treaty, one thousand eight hundred dollars;
For purchase of iron and steel, and the necessary tools for blacksmith 15 Stat., 621.
For thirteenth of thirty installments, to be expended under the direction 15 Stat, 622.
For annual amount, for the purchase of beef, mutton, wheat, flour, beans, and potatoes, as per twelfth article of same treaty, thirty thousand dollars;
For pay of employees at the several Ute agencies, five thousand dollars Employés at Ute agencies.
Winnebagoes.
For interest on eight hundred and four thousand nine hundred and nine dollars and seventeen cents, at five per centum per annum, per 7 Stat., 545. 1862, Res. 69, 12 Stat., 628.
For interest on seventy-eight thousand three hundred and forty dollars 1870, ch. 296, 16 Stat., 355.
Removal, subsistence, etc.
Payment to Flatheads removed to Jocko reservation, Montana : For Flatheads.
Collecting and subsisting Apaches and other Indians of Arizona and Apaches.
For subsistence and civilization of the Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Apaches, Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Apaches, Kiowas, Comanches, and Wichitas. Arickarees, Gros Ventres, and Mandans.
Subsistence and civilization of Arickarees, Gros Ventres, and Mandans: For this amount, to be expended in such goods, provisions, and other articles as the President may, from time to time, determine, in instructing in agricultural and mechanical pursuits, in providing employees, educating children, procuring medicine and medical attendance, care for and support of the aged, sick, and infirm, for the helpless orphans of said Indians, and in any other respect to promote their civilization, comfort, and improvement, fifty thousand dollars.
For subsistence and civilization of the Assinaboiues in Montana, including Assinaboines in Montana.
For support, education, and civilization of the Blackfeet, Blackfeet, Bloods, and Piegans.
Support of Chippewas of Lake Superior : For support and civilization Chippewas of Lake Superior.
For support anti civilization of Chippewas of Red Lake and Pembina tribe of Chippewas, and for pay of employees, eighteen thousand dollars. Chippewas of Red Luke and Pembina tribe of Chippewas. Otter Tail, Pillager, Pembina, and Mississippi Chippewas on White Earth Reservation.
Support of Chippewas on White Earth reservation : For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be expended, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, in the care and support of the Otter Tail, Pillager, Pembina, anti Mississippi Chippewa Indians on the White Earth reservation in Minnesota, and to assist them in their agricultural operations, ten thousand dollars.
For subsistence and civilization of the confederated tribes and bands Confederated tribes and bands of Middle Oregon. D’Wamish and other tribes in Washington Territory. Flatheads.
For subsistence and civilization of the D’Wamish and other allied tribes in Washington Territory, including pay of employees, ten thousand dollars.
For subsistence and civilization of the Flatheads and other confederated tribes, including pay of employees, thirteen thousand dollars.
For subsistence and civilization of the Gros Ventres in Montana, including Gros Ventres in Montana.
For education and civilization of the Indians within the limits of the Central Superintendency.
Support of Indians at Fort Peck agency : For this amount, to be expended Fort Peek Agency.
Settlement, subsistence, and support of Shoshones and Bannocks, Shoshones and Bannocks in Idaho and Oregon.
For this amount, to be expended, by direction of the President, in assisting the roving bands of Indians in Southeastern Oregon to move and locate on some proper reservation in Oregon, and to assist them in agricultural pursuits thereon, five thousand dollars.
For support and civilization of the Kansas Indians, including agricultural Kansas Indians.
For support and civilization of the Klamaths and Modocs, including Klamaths and Modocs.
For subsistence and civilization of the Makahs, including pay of Makahs.
For support and civilization of the Menomonee Indians, including Menomonee Indians.
For support, education, and civilization of the Mixed Shoshones, Mixed Shoshones. Bannocks and Sheepeaters.
For support and civilization of the Modoc Indians now residing within Modocs in Indian Territory.
For support and civilization of Navajo Indians, including pay of Navajos.
For support and civilization of Joseph’s band of Nez Perces Indians Joseph’s band of Nez Perces.
For subsistence and civilization of the Quinai-elts and Quilleh-ufes, Quinai-elta and Quilleh-utes.
For support and civilization of Shoshone Indians in Wyoming, twenty Shoshones in Wyoming.
For subsistence and civilization of the S’Klallam Indians, S’Klallams.
For the support of the Tonkawa Indians at Tonkawas.
For subsistence and civilization of the WallaWalla, WallaWalla, Cayuse, and Umatilla tribes. Wichitas.
For support and civilization of the Wichitas and affiliated bands, including pay of employees, eighteen thousand dollars.
For subsistence and civilization of the Yakamas, Yakamas.
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Arizona : For general incidental Indian service in Arizona;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in California : For general incidental California;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Colorado. For general incidental Colorado ;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Dakota: For general incidental Dakota ;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Idaho : For general incidental Idaho ;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Montana: For general incidental Montana ;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Nevada : For general incidental Nevada ;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in New Mexico: For general incidental New Mexico;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Oregon: For general incidental Oregon ;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Utah: For general incidental Indian service in Utah;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Washington: For general incidental Washington Territory ;
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Wyoming: For general incidental Wyoming.
Pay of Indian police: For the service of not exceeding eight hundred Indian police.
For support of industrial schools and for other educational purposes Industrial schools. Captain R. H. Pratt.
For this amount, to assist the Creek Nation of Indians in rebuilding Tallahassee Mission School building.
For vaccine matter and vaccination of Indians, five hundred dollars. Vaccine. Indian supplies, etc.
Telegraphing and purchase of Indian supplies: To contract for the Indian service, advertising at rates not exceeding regular commercial rates, inspection, and all other expenses connected therewith, including telegraphing, thirty thousand dollars.
Transportation of Indian supplies: For this amount, for necessary expenses of transportation of such goods, provisions, and other articles, for the various tribes of Indians provided for by this act, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Interest on trust-fund stocks.
Payment of interest on certain abstracted and nonpaying Items.
For trust-fund interest due Cherokee national fund, twenty-six thousand and sixty dollars;
For trust-fund interest due Cherokee school fund, two thousand four hundred and ten dollars;
For trust-fund interest due Chickasaw national fund, nineteen thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars;
For trust fund interest due Choctaw general fund, twenty-seven thousand dollars:
For trust-fund interest due Creek orphans, four thousand and forty-eight dollars;
For trust-fund interest due Delaware general fund, eight thousand nine hundred and thirty dollars;
For trust-fund interest due Iowas, three thousand five hundred and twenty dollars;
For trust-fund interest duo Kaskaskias, Peorias, Weas, and Piankeshaws, four thousand eight hundred and one dollars ;
For trust-fund interest due Kaskaskia, Wea, Peoria, and Piankeshaw school-fund, one thousand four hundred and forty-nine dollars;
For trust-fund interest due Menomonees, nine hundred and fifty dollars ;
For trust-fund interest due Ottawas and Chippewas, two hundred and thirty dollars; in all, ninety-nine thousand two hundred and eighteen dollars.
Purchase of b applies after advertisement.
Supplies, and their transportation, appropriation for, to be immediately available.
Surplus used for deficiency in subsistence.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Secretary of Interior may use funds for special employees.
President may divert and use moneys appropriated in his discretion ; report to Congress.
Registration of trade-marks authorized.
Requirements to be complied with.
Accompanying declaration under oath.
Time of receipt of application for registration to be recorded.
Conditions of registry.
Commissioner of Patents to decide on claims to trade-marks.
Practice of United States courts of equity to govern in cases of dispute.
Certificates o f registry of trade-marks, how issued.
Evidence in suits regarding trade-marks.
Duration of protection of registered trademark and renewal.
Exceptions.
Credit for fee previously paid.
That registration of a trademark shall be prima facie evidence Registration prima facie evidence of ownership. Counterfeiting, etc., registered trade-marks.
as aforesaid, and to recover compensation therefor in any court having United States courts to have jurisdiction.
Restrict upon actions for infringement.
Fraudulent trade-marks.
Former rights and remedies preserved.
Saving as to rights after expiration of term for which a trademark has been registered.
Regulations for transfer of rights to trade marks.
Foreign trade-marks.
Preamble.
Choctaw Nation, claim of, ascertainment of amount due.
Court of Claims to have jurisdiction.
Claim reviewed do novo.
Proviso.
R. S. 2326.
Amended.
Title to mining claims.
Public marine schools, establishment of, at
Ports of: Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Galveston, and in Narragansett Bay.
1874, ch. 339,
18 Stat., 121.
Preamble.
Sale of government lands in Vincennes, Indiana; vesting title of certain lands in the city of Vincennes.
Description.
Survey authorized.
Rights of railroads preserved.
Notice of time of sale; terms.
Proceeds of sale covered into United States Treasury.
Land set apart for public park in city of Vincennes.
1870, ch. 198,
16 Stat., 187, amended.
Fort Ridgely military reservation.
Lands open to homestead and timber-culture entry.
Proviso.
Rights of prior Bottlers preserved.
Louisiana divided into two judicial districts.
Western judicial district.
Eastern district.
Provision for suits not of a local nature.
Prosecutions for crimes, etc., hereafter committed and heretofore committed ; where triable.
Suits pending may be removed to western district.
Places of holding courts.
Terms of courts.
Judge to be appointed for Western district.
Salary.
Powers and duties.
Clerks.
Compensation.
Transfer from courts in New Orleans of papers in cases belonging to the western district.
Marshal and district attorney.
Duties.
Preamble.
1868 ch. 131,
15 Stat., 82, amended.
Title of land in Burlington, Iowa, vested in the independent school district for school purposes.
Southwestern land dial riot, Kansas, established.
Register and receiver.
Regulating mode of purchasing tobacco for United States Navy.
In the month of February or March of each year the Secretary of the Navy shall cause proposals for bids for supplying the Navy with tobacco during the next year to be advertised thirty days in one daily newspaper in each of the cities of New York, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Baltimore, Richmond, Raleigh, North Carolina, Saint Louis, Louisville, Nashville, Hartford, Connecticut, Detroit, Cairo, Illinois, and Chicago; said tobacco to be manufactured during the months of June, July, August, and September; the bids to be accompanied by samples of the tobacco which each bidder may propose to furnish. The lowest bid for furnishing tobacco equal to the United States Navy standard now in use shall be accepted.
Classified abridgments of letters patent of the United States to be printed.
To be paid from patent fund.
Distribution.
Copies sold at cost.
Sale of Osage Indian trust and diminished reserve lands, Kansas.
Terms of sale.
Proviso.
R. S. 1488, amended.
Engineer officers United States Navy.
Proviso.
Redmond Tully.
Provisos.
Appropriation.
Payment of Indian war bonds of State of California.
1854, ch. 267,
10 Stat., 582.
Proviso.
R. S. 2297,amended.
Proviso.
Homestead settlers.
Two terms each of United States district and circuit courts, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Deputy clerk and marshals appointed to reside at Fort Wayne.
Title to lands in Ohio confirmed to children of Captain Logan.
Indianapolis, Indiana, created a port of delivery.
1880, ch. 190.
Ante, 173.
Surveyor of customs.
Salary.
Monument at Schuylerville, N. Y., commemorative of the battle of Saratoga.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Declaring intent and meaning of act of Congress providing for reimbursement to Kentucky of moneys expended in the war of the rebellion.
Alley in square 504, Washington, D. C., Commissioners may sell to Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company.
Provisos.
Church property of District of Columbia, released from certain taxes.
Orphan asylums.
Taxes and assessments remitted; hereafter, to be exempt from taxation.
Provisos.
RESOLUTIONS.
Congressional Record sent free to legations abroad.
International Sanitary Conference.
Appropriation.
1880, Res. 33.
Ante, 306.
Congress ion al Record furnished Chief Justice and associate justices, etc.
Appropriation.
Draining and filling up ground south of Capitol, etc.
Printing, binding, and illustrating Report of National Board of Health.
Claim of District of Colombia against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company ; settlement of, confirmed.
American register to the steamship Dessoug, authorized.
Printing and distributing index of Congressional Record semi-monthly.
Proviso.
Hayden’s Atlas of Colorado.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Appropriation.
Report of commissioner of Agriculture, special, No. 34, containing diseases of swine, etc. ; printing, distribution.
Report of United States Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries, from time to time, to be printed and stereotyped.
Oliver P. Morton, condemned cannon for statue to.
Centennial anniversary of surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown ; invitation to Government and people of France, and family of General La Fayette.
Appropriation.
Report of the Commissioner of Education; printing and distribution of.
Report of the life-saving Service, printing of.
Books and mementoes of Abraham Lincoln to be placed in Memorial Hall of National Lincoln Monument Association, Springfield, Illinois.
Monument to mark the birthplace of George Washington.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Title to land and right of way.
Report of United States Entomological Commission, printing of.
International Exhibition of 1883.
Proviso.
Barge W. J. Spicer.
1879, ch. 54.
Pamphlet ed., 1st Sees. 46th Congress, 44.
Agricultural Report for 1880, printing of.
Florida war indemnity.
Indian hostilities.
Secretary of War to make investiga-
tion and report to Congress.
Standard weights and measures, to be delivered to certain colleges, etc.
Proviso.
Evarts W. Farr, deceased.
Memorial addresses.
Portrait.
Appropriation.
Report of the Director of the Mint, printing of.
Commission.
Monument at Yorktown.
That John W. Johnston, of Virginia; E. H. Rollins, of New Hampshire; Henry L. Dawes, of Massachusetts; H. B. Anthony, of Rhode Island ; W. W, Eaton, of Connecticut ;W. A. Wallace, of Pennsylvania ; Francis Kernan, of New York ; T. F. Randolph, of New Jersey; Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware; W. Pinckney Whyte, of Maryland; Mat. W. Ransom, of North Carolina; M. C. Butler, of South Carolina; Benjamin H. Hill, of Georgia; John Goode, of Virginia; Joshua G. Hall, of New Hampshire; George B. Loring, of Massachusetts ; Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island ; Joseph 11. Hawley ; of Connecticut ; Samuel B. Dick, of Pennsylvania ; Louis A. Brigham, of New Jersey ; Nicholas Muller, of New York ; Edward L. Martin, of Delaware ; J. Fred. C. Talbott, of Maryland ; Joseph J. Davis, of North Carolina; John S. Richardson, of South Carolina; and Henry Persons, of Georgia, be, and they are hereby, appointed a commission with full power and authority to discharge all the duties and perform all the functions which were devolved upon them as a joint committee of thirteen Senators and thirteen Representatives under the act of Congress approved June seventh, eighteen hundred 1880, ch. 124. Pamphlet ed., 2d Sess. 46th Congress, 163.
And the said commission may employ a clerk during the time they are engaged in the performance of said duties, whose compensation shall be at the usual rate of clerks to committees of Congress, and who shall be paid out of the contingent fund of the Senate and House of Representatives in equal proportions.
Salaries of employees in District of Columbia for Inauguration and Decoration Day.
PRIVATE ACTS OF THE FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS
of the
UNITED STATES,
John S. Saunders.
Political disabilities.
J. C. Pemberton.
Political disabilities.
J. H. North.
Political disabilities.
J. F. Harrison.
Political disabilities.
A. P. Bagby.
Political disabilities.
W. N.H. Beall.
Political disabilities.
E. E. Rice. Payment.
Farmers and Merchants’ Bank of Paris, Texas.
Duplicate draft.
Provisos.
Young Men’s Christian Association of Washington, D. C.
May renew loan.
James Shields.
Carolines. Webster.
Pension.
Preamble.
Pension to widow and children.
Special importation of breeding cattle.
Adela Conard.
Payment to.
P. Doran.
Payment to.
C.W. Brink.
Payment to.
P. Collier.
Payment to.
L. H. Fitzhugh.
Payment to.
PRIVATE ACTS OF THE FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS
of the
UNITED STATES,
Deficiency tax assessed against Hulman and Fair-banks adjusted and settled.
Basis of adjustment.
Samuel Lord, jr., receiver of the State Bank of Charleston, S. C.
Bonds to be delivered.
Appropriation for interest collected.
Doddridge and Davis, of Corpus Christi, Tex.
Payment for check lost in the mails authorized.
Proviso.
Bond of indemnity.
Prohibits paying lost check to any person.
Thomas Lang-ton relieved from lien of U. S. upon certain land.
Proviso.
Preamble.
Assistant treasurer at Now York to waive R. S. 3477 for relief of the Masonic Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Thomas Kearnev.
Relief.
M. Granery.
N. Wax.
M. Lange.
Payment to.
Appropriation.
J. B. Campbell.
Payment of judgment obtained by Hugh Waters.
Samuel B. Davis. Pension.
Maj. Gen. George Sykes, removal of remains of.
Appropriation.
Henry Page.
Accounts to be credited.
Satisfaction of judgments.
Gibbes and Company.
Relief.
Appropriation.
J. P. Zimmerman and H. P. Snow.
Appropriation.
St. John’s Cathedral.
Duties upon altar remitted or refunded.
John D. McGill’s administrator.
Appropriation.
William McGovern; honorable discharge.
Nelson Lyon and Jeremiahs. James. Patent.
Relief.
Proviso.
S. H. Hershfield and Brother.
Duplicate check No. 15Î8.
Proviso.
Bond of indemnity.
Roger A. Pryor.
Political disabilities.
Melissa Wagner.
Pension.
Samuel C.Schoyer.
Increase of pension.
James M. Bore-land.
Increase of pension.
Patsy Davenport.
Pension.
Abram M. Far-rar.
Pension.
George Law.
Deposit in the Treasury to be returned.
Esther E. Lieu-rance.
Pension.
Ellen W. P. Carter.
Pension.
Right to homestead restored to—
Cyrus B. Ingham;
Harvey Bryant;
GUilford A.
Wood;
Richard Parker;
James H. Pinkerton, and
Ed. G. Wright.
Proviso.
Charles Olivier Duclozel.
Title to lands confirmed.
Patent to be issued.
Proviso.
Mrs. Mary Allison.
Pension.
Solomon Morris, payment to.
Appropriation.
Elizabeth D.
Thomas.
Duplicate check.
Bond.
George V. Hebb, payment to.
Appropriation.
Peter Meagher, payment to.
Appropriation.
Peter K. Morgan.
Pension.
Preamble.
George Heard. Land warrant. Duplicate.
Thomas L. Harrison.
Political disabilities.
William B. Tal-iaferro.
Political disabilities.
Francis L. Galt.
Political disabilities.
John D. Defrees, relief of.
Martha J. Robinson.
Pension.
Mary Meighan.
Pension.
Edward U.Leib.
Pension.
James P. Sayer.
Increase of pension.
Judith Brown, payment to.
1838, ch. 189, Stat., 5, 393.
Appropriation.
Edward Braden and J. W. Angus.
Extra compensation.
Ernst Hein.
Honorable discharge.
Settlers on public lands in Kansas and Nebraska; leave of absence without forfeit of right.
Time for payment extended tor one year.
1868, ch. 186.
Stat., 15, 167.
Preamble.
Elms C. Boudinot authorized to bring suit in Court of Claims.
Johnathan H. Carter.
Political disabilities.
Sophia Brooke Tailor.
Pension increased.
1865, ch. 129,
Stat., 13,599.
Citizens of Lynchbnrg, Va.
Appropriation.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, directed to pay to the following-enumerated citizens or firms of Lynchburg, Virginia, or to their legal representatives, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise, appropriated, the. following sums, respectively, namely:
To C. Ford, jr, and Son, the sum of seven thousand five hundred and eighty-four Refund of tax on tobacco.
To John T. Smith and Company, the sum of two thousand five hundred and twelve dollars and fifty-three cents;
To Wintree and Allen, the sum of one thousand one hundred and seventeen dollars and seventy cents;
To John H. Smith and Company, the sum of one thousand eight hundred and thirty-four dollars and sixty cents;
To F. M. Dunnington and Company, the sum of one thousand eight hundred and nineteen dollars and fifty-four cents;
To Ferguson and Chambers, the sum of four thousand and ninety-three dollars;
To Hancock and Moorman, the sum of two thousand four hundred and seventy-eight dollars and ninety-three cents;
To William D. Miller, the sum of one thousand one hundred and ninety-three dollars and sixty cents;
To Robert Mays, the sum of three thousand two hundred and fifty- two dollars and fifty cents;
To Tanner and Asher, the sum of three hundred and nine dollars and forty-five cents;
In full satisfaction of their claims for internal-revenue taxes improperly collected of them on manufactured tobacco.
Isaiah W. Bunker.
Pension increased.
Thomas Riley.
Pension increased.
Enoch Davis.
Honorable discharge.
William Turman, guardian of William W .Brewer.
Duplicate of lost check.
Proviso.
Rachael J. Reber.
Pension.
Thomas II
Vaughn, Pension.
Elizabeth Dougherty.
Pension.
Abnor Hoopes. Pension.
Elizabeth Aults, widow of Ambrose N. Aults.
Michael Lingen-felter.
Pension.
Jacob J. Smith.
Pension.
Herman Baldwin.
Increase of pension.
Sergeant P. P.
Powell.
Preamble.
R. S. 1218.
Disabilities removed.
John N. Reed.
Appropriation for.
Charles B.Smith, deceased.
Relief of heirs.
Sett lenient, of accounts.
Somerville and Davis.
Refund of cotton duties.
John R. F. Tat-nall.
Political disabilities.
Estate of N. Boy-den.
Appropriation for.
Monroe Donoho.
Appropriation for.
Henry Warren.
Appropriation for.
To be retained out of annuities of the Comanche and Kiowa Indians.
Constantino Brumidi.
Payment to his children.
Payment of funeral expenses.
1879, ch. 359,
Stat., 20, 226.
W. J. Morris, of Delhi, Ill.
Pension.
Herman Netter-field.
Pension.
W. F. Nelson.
Relief of executrix and executor of estate of.
Appropriation for.
Proviso.
Priscilla Watson.
Relief of.
1877, ch. 129, Stat., 19, 406.
June 9, 1880.
C. Maniganlt Morris.
Political disabilities.
Eli Cooprider.
Pension.
Late Rear-Admiral A. 11. Footu.
Settlement of accounts.
Homestead entries of certain set-tiers on Fort Kearney military reservation confirmed.
1876, ch. 220, Stat., 19, 94.
Proviso.
Preamble.
Roman Catholic bishop in California.
Authorized to sell trust lands.
Horace Bough-ton.
Increase of pension.
Charles Dougherty.
Reimbursed for expenses.
George Eystor.
Relief of.
John H. Black.
Increase of pension.
Rev. Paul E. Gillen.
Payment for service.
Jerry Foley.
Honorable discharge.
Pay and bounties.
Thomas Lucas.
Assignee of Peter Murray and Company. ’
Payment out of genera] fund of District of Columbia.
L. C. Cantwell.
Payment to.
Appropriation.
Harrietta M. Davis.
Increase of pension.
Peter Claesgens.
Pension.
Aaron Hatcher.
Pension.
Jackson Grubb.
Refund of t ax improperly collected.
University of Notre Dame du Lae, of Saint Jose p h County, Indiana.
Duties refunded.
Preamble.
William D. Oyler.
Amount paid for lande refunded.
William Sharp.
Political disabilities removed.
Abner Smead.
Political disabilities removed.
John M. Brooke, Political disabilities removed.
Walter R. Butt.
Political disabilities removed.
W. B. Farrar.
Refund of illegal taxes.
I. Wilkinson, late lieutenant U. S. Navy.
Disabilities removed.
John Owins.
Political disabilities removed.
Joseph A, Seawell.
Political disabilities removed.
Charles Carroll Simms.
Political disabilities removed.
Appropriations for claims presented to the Commissioners of Claims.
1871, ch. 116, Stat., 16, 524.
Claims front the State of Alabama.
To Lucy C. Acker, the sum of eighty-two dollars and sixty cents.
To Isaac Allen, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To William Anderson, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Permelia Angle, two hundred and thirty-two dollars.
To Eliza Barnard, the sum of two hundred and eight dollars.
To Martha Bennett, widow of William Bennett, one hundred and sixty- two dollars and fifty cents.
To William J. Bibb, one thousand eight hundred and ninety five dollars.
To John L. Binford, Anne H., Asa, Burton, and Henry N., and Ann Eliza Thorne, wife of R. G. Thorne, heirs of John H. Binford, deceased, five hundred and seventy dollars.
To Alexander Bratton, one hundred dollars.
To Shadrach Bray, three hundred and twenty dollars.
To Christopher Brewer, two hundred dollars.
To Charles A. Clayton, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Solomon H. Clayton, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Sophia Cole, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To Reuben M. Craig, administrator of Miles S. Craig, deceased, eight hundred and forty dollars.
To James Crain, two hundred and sixty dollars.
To Clarissa Crane, one hundred and thirty-one dollars.
To Henry Dawson, three hundred and twenty-nine dollars.
To Mary Ann Dearing, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Daniel Eastis, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Sallie Floyd, three hundred and fifty dollars.
To John F. C. Foster, three hundred and thirty-six dollars.
To John N. Griffin, one hundred dollars. Alabama—Continued.
To Benjamin F. Guttry, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To B. H. Harrison, executor of Jesse Stephens, deceased, four hundred and twenty dollars.
To John H. Hollis, three hundred and twenty-six dollars and fifty cents.
To Peter Ingle, two hundred and ten dollars.
To William B. Jones, administrator of Seaborn Jones, deceased, for the use and benefit of Allen, Decherd, Martha, Margaret, Susan, Then- ton, and Vina Jones, heirs of Seaborn Jones, deceased, two hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty-three cents.
To William R. Keith, one hundred dollars.
To Seneca J. Kelly, one hundred dollars.
To James Long, four1 hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Thomas T. McCorkle, one thousand seven hundred and eleven dollars.
To Delphina McCormack, widow of William McCormack, three hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Lydia Matthews, administratrix of Lavinia Gilreath, deceased, ninety-five dollars.
To Erastns W. Miller, administrator of Zachary White, deceased, five hundred and fifteen dollar’s.
To David H. Moore, one hundred and ninety-four dollars.
To Delila Morgan, administratrix of Jeremiah F. Morgan, deceased, two hundred dollars.
To Joseph Nations, one hundred and eight dollars.
To John B. Penn, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Sarah Phillips, seventy dollars.
To William 0. Price five hundred and seventy-three dollars.
To James H. Prince, administrator of Isham Prince, deceased, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Dildeny Bead, four hundred and fifty dollars.
To Olivia Ricks, three hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John Boberts, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Miles By an, four hundred and ninety dollars.
To Grove Sammons, one thousand one hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To John Sanders, three hundred and two dollars and fifty cents.
To Elizabeth Sherley, three hundred and fifty-seven dollars.
To Andrew A. Sides, administrator of Richmond Townley, one hundred and seven ty-five dollars.
To Levi Snow, two hundred and twent.y-two dollars.
To Claiborne Steward, eight hundred and forty-five dollars.
To John Stoltz, two hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To John R. Stutts, one thousand seven hundred dollars.
To Francis Tate, two hundred and seventy dollars.
To James W. Tate, one hundred and eighty-two dollars.
To David Thomas, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Charles E. Tucker, six hundred and forty-seven dollars and seventy- five cents.
To Simon Whittecur, administrator of Nathaniel Whittecur, deceased, one hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Elias Wood, eighty-two dollars.
To Elias Wright, one hundred and thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
Arkansas.
To John Agery, two hundred and ninety dollars.
To Richard Arendale, four hundred and seventy-nine dollars.
To Moses Ballard, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John W. Beaver, two hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To Ada Benham, foui’ hundred dollars.
To David Bennett, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Nancy Berry, five hundred and fifty dollars. Arkansas—Continued.
To Ann E. Bonnell, three thousand six hundred and five dollars.
To Thomas Boyett, two hundred and fifty-five, dollars.
■To Newell P. Brooks, seven hundred and fifty-nine dollars.
To Samuel Bryson, three hundred and fifty-seven dollars.
To Archibald Buck, two hundred and ten dollars.
To John Buttry, four hundred and ninety dollars.
To Anthony Casey, two hundred and thirty dollars.
To William M. Crawford, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Thomas Cribbens, two hundred dollars.
To Margaret A. Dement, three hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Louisa F. Dill, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To James L. Duff, guardian of J. D. and Mary E. Duff, two thousand seven hundred and eighty dollar’s.
To John Estes, three hundred and fifteen dollars
To Samuel Evans, one thousand four hundred and forty-seven dollars.
To John Pincher, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To George R. Foster, nine hundred and sixty dollars.
To Elizabeth Fowler, one hundred and seventy-three dollar’s and seventy-five cents.
To Henry French, two hundred dollars.
To John H. Glidewell, administrator of Nelson Wright, deceased, ninety-six dollars.
To William Godbehere, five hundred and sixty-six dollars.
To Noah Gordon, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To James S. Guinn, three hundred and sixty dollars.
To Miranda Gilbert Greer, tour hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To Joseph P. Hinkle, three hundred dollars.
To Alfred Jackson, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Margaret Jackson, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Daniel F. Kennedy, one hundred dollars.
To Thomas Latham, two hundred and ten dollars.
To Michael Landers, seven hundred and fifty-four dollars.
To Sarah E. McMahan, widow of David G. McMahan, deceased, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Cynthia A. McMillan, two hundred and thirty dollars.
To James C. McMurry, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Joseph Malone, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Cynthia C. Mann, seventy-nine dollars.
To John J. Mason, three hundred and fifty-three dollars.
To William H. Mason, seven hundred and ninety four dollars and fifty cents.
To Lewis E. Moulder, one hundred and fifty dollars and fifty cents.
To John L. Murray, two hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To James Muse, seventy-five dollars.
To Reuben Newman, one hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Thomas Nicholas, one hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To William J. Parks, three hundred and fifty dollars.
To James R. Patterson, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Thomas J. Pendergrass, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To John W. Price, seven hundred and one dollars.
To Benjamin F. Rigsby, administrator of Isaac Warford, deceased, three hundred and twenty dollars.
To Fanny Schaad, five hundred dollars.
To Samuel D. Shannon and others, three hundred and forty-four dollars.
To Rankin Sloan, two hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To Archibald G. Smith, four hundred and fifty dollars.
To George R. Smith, thirty dollars.
To Catharine Stapp, administratrix of A. J. Stapp, deceased, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To Minerva Stewart, five hundred and forty-four dollars.
To Mary E. Stone, live hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty- three Arkansas—Continued.
To James Surratt, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To George W. Sutherland, one hundred and ninety-tour dollars and seventy-five cents.
To Rebecca Tollett, sixty dollars.
To Elizabeth II. Trice, administratrix of Matthew A. Trice, deceased, one thousand five hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Wallis True, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Martha A. Tyus, James H. and Ellen M. Tyus, six hundred and fifty-three dollars.
To Lucinda A. Vernon, two hundred and seventy dollars.
To Samuel Vernon, one hundred and nine dollars.
To Hiram Ward, sixty-five dollars.
To Hugh Warren, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Margaret Warren, nine hundred and forty-seven dollars.
To Michael Warren, four hundred and ten dollars.
To Ephraim Weaver, two hundred and sixty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Wilbur Westmoreland, one hundred and thirty-three dollars.
To R. C. Wharton, two hundred dollars.
To Marion J. Wilcox, four hundred and twenty dollars.
To Squire B. Williams, one hundred dollars.
To Gamer McRussell, the sum of three hundred and four dollars.
Florida.
To Mary Allen, administratrix of Ann Hurlbut, deceased, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To John M. Bates, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William Falconer, two thousand seven hundred and eighty dollar’s.
To Wiley Jackson, two hundred and forty dollars.
To George W. Walton, one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
Georgia.
To Alfred Allen, two hundred and sixty dollars.
To Matthew Almond, three hundred and fourteen dollars and fifty cents.
To Eliza Andrews, executrix of John Warnock, deceased, four hundred and eighty-one dollars and fifty cents.
To Sandy Austin, one hundred and sixty-two dollars.
To Martha Barrett, administratrix of Nancy Russell, deceased, three hundred and eighty-nine dollars and fifty cents.
To John Blackman, four hundred and sixty-eight dollars.
To James B. Bostick, three hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To Andrew J. Boyle, one hundred dollars.
To Mary Brogden, two hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To James H. Brown, one thousand one hundred and thirteen dollars.
To Danton Browne, one hundred and ninety dollars and fifty cents.
To Thomas Butler, two hundred and forty dollars.
To Stephen Carter, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Ellison Casey, four hundred and thirty.-nine dollars.
To William Collins, two hundred and sixty-eight dollars.
To James Craft, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Sarah Crow, two hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To James Custard, two hundred and twenty-six dollars.
To John Cuthbert, forty dollars.
To Adam A. Davis, two hundred and sixty dollars.
To Sidney Defoor, three hundred and sixty dollars.
To William N. Dickson, one thousand six hundred and five dollars.
To Stephen Dodson, two hundred and sixty-eight dollars.
To Matthew Earp, two hundred and eighty dollars. Georgia—Continued.
To Mayson P. Echols, two hundred and eighty-live dollars.
To Catharine M, Enright, administratrix of Patrick S. Enright, four hundred and eighteen dollars.
To Samuel 0. Finley, executor of Samuel Finley, deceased, two thousand five hundred and forty dollars and fifty cents.
To Thomas J. Gaddis, seven hundred and fifty dollars.
To Thomas L. Garrett, five hundred and ten dollar’s.
To Samuel Gaulden, senior (estate of), two hundred and seventy-three dollars.
To Stephen Gildersleeve, two hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Francis Gilliland three hundred and seventeen dollars.
To William A. Golding, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To Jcrusha Griffin, eight hundred and sixty-eight dollars.
To John W. Grubb, two hundred dollars.
To John S. Hambright, two hundred and eighty-one dollars and fifty cents.
To Joel Hodges, three hundred and fifty dollars.
To James M. Holcomb, two hundred and six dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Jane Holmes, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Berry Houk, three hundred and sixty dollars.
To Catharine Howell, heir of Aun Moore, three hundred dollars.
To Joseph James, one bundled and twenty dollars.
To Paris James, four hundred and fifty dollars.
To Bartlett M. Jenkins, three hundred and forty dollars.
To Abraham Jolmson, six hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To Edwin Johnson, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Carrie J. Johnston, three hundred dollars.
To Marlborough Jones, forty-three dollars.
To Francis J. Keaton, one bundled dollars.
To Benjamin L. Lane, one thousand seven hundred and thirty dollars.
To David M. Langston, two hundred and thirty dollars.
To Joshua Lecount, seventy-five dollars.
To Nathaniel D. Lewis, four hundred and eighty-three dollars and fifty cents.
To Thomas Loden, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Willis McDow, one hundred dollars.
To Samuel A. McIver, three hundred dollars.
To Lina McKay, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To William F. Metcalf, three hundred and sixty-four dollars.
To James Miller, two hundred and fifty-three dollars.
To Peter Miller, one hundred and forty-one dollars.
To Baccus Mills, one hundred dollars.
To Crawford Monroe, one hundred and thirty-six dollars.
To Richard Moore, five hundred dollars.
To Sarah Moore, one hundred dollars.
To Mary J. Mulkey, three hundred and forty-four dollars.
To Henry L. Nasworthy, executor of James Nasworthy, deceased, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To John L. Newton three hundred and fifty-eight dollars.
To W. E. Norton, three hundred and eleven dollars.
To Mary K, Parker, one hundred and forty dollars.
To John Partlow, five hundred and thirty dollars.
To John Phillips, two hundred and twenty-seven dollars and twenty- five cents.
To William Phillips, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To Maltilda Plowman, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To George Powell, eighty-six dollars.
To 11. L. A. Pursley, executor of James M. Pursley, senior, deceased, one hundred and thirty-six dollars and seventy cents.
To Jacob Quarterman, one hundred dollars.
To John Rannals, two hundred and twenty dollars. Georgia—Continued.
To James M. C. Reynolds, two hundred and ninety-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Asa Roberts, two hundred and seventy-three dollars and seventy- five cents.
To Judy Rose, one hundred and six dollars.
To Gray Rounsaville, two hundred and forty-three dollars.
To Mary Rutledge, two hundred and ninety-one dollars.
To James R. Shepherd, four hundred and fifty-four dollars.
To Isaac Simpson, ninety-two dollars.
To Dennis Smith, one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To James D. Stell, three hundred and seventy dollars.
To Prince Stevens, one hundred dollars.
To Prince Stewart, one hundred and thirty-six dollars.
To Somerset Stewart, ninety dollars.
To Joseph Stover, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William N, Thomas, two hundred and twenty-four dollars and fifty cents.
To Wiley J. Tipton, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Thomas S. Tuggle, one thousand two hundred dollars.
To Grandison F. Vaughan, five hundred and twenty dollars.
To Elijah Walea, three hundred and sixty dollars.
To Anna E. Walton, administratrix of Isaac L. Walton, deceased, two thousand one hundred and sixty-four dollars.
To Eber Ward, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To Amanda White, three hundred and fifty dollars.
To Sarah Wiggins, three hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Furgos Wilson, two hundred and forty-six dollars.
To Allen Witcher, seventy dollars.
To Elizabeth H. Wright, administratrix, one thousand seven hundred and twenty-three dollar's.
To Joshua Wyatt, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Leah Wilson, widow of Primus Wilson, senior, deceased, the sum of two hundred and twenty-five dollar's.
To London Floyd, one hundred and fifty-five dollars. (
To William L. Thompson, minor son of John Thompson, deceased, one hundred dollars; the same to be in satisfaction and discharge of claim allowed by the Commissioners of Claims, in their eighth general report, to “
Louisiana.
To Catharine A. Blackburn, administratrix of David F. Blackburn, deceased, one thousand nine hundred and forty-one dollars and thirty - three cents.
To Carey E. Blanchard, and others, nine hundred and forty-eight dollars.
To Abby L. Bodfish, for herself and guardian of Mary P. Bodfish, two thousand dollars.
To Amanda Bonner Compton, one thousand six hundred and thirty- eight dollars.
To Francis Dellucky, one thousand two hundred dollars.
To Omer Honore, four hundred and seventy dollars.
To Theophile Mahier, six hundred and twenty-eight dollars.
To Mary E. Payne, Edwina C. Suddeth, and Cornelia C. Blanchard, four hundred and seventy-four dollars.
To Isaac Perry, two hundred dollars.
To Louis B. Rachel, six hundred and seventy dollars. Louisiana—Continued.
To William A. Biggs, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Louise E. Sigur, tutrix of Joseph O. Sigur, one thousand one hundred dollars.
To Jacob C. Van Wiekle, one thousand and seventeen dollars and fifty cents.
Mississippi.
To William M. Alderson, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Matilda Anderson, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Priscilla W. Burwell, executrix of Armistead Burwell, deceased, eleven thousand two hundred and forty-eight dollars.
To Thomas H. Christmas, administrator of James It. West, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Hugh Devaney, three hundred and sixty dollars.
To M. B. Egger, executor of Hugh Ingram, deceased, and guardian of his heirs, five hundred and thirty dollars.
To Loyd Elliott, two hundred dollars.
To Mary F. Erwin, administratrix of Samuel W. Stone, two thousand four hundred and sixty-seven dollars and thirty-three cents.
To Martha J. Fake, four hundred dollars.
To Ann B. Finley, administratrix of John L. Finley, one hundred and ten dollars.
To William Hardin, three hundred and thirty dollars.
To Horace H. Hillman, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William Hitch, one hundred dollars.
To Allison Knox, one hundred dollars.
To William H. B. Lane, one hundred and sixty-six dollars.
To Irvin E. Lewis, executor of Hugh Lewis, two hundred and eleven dollars and sixty-six cents.
To Edmond McCoy, three hundred dollars.
To William McKnight, eight hundred and nineteen dollars.
To Elizabeth Meacham, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Katherine S. Minor, thirteen thousand and seventy-two dollars.
To Lemuel D. Moore, two hundred and forty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Noel Parish, seven hundred and five dollars.
To William J. Porter, six hundred and seventy dollars.
To Frank Sheppard, three hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Eliza J. Strong, three hundred dollars.
To James Warnes, three hundred and ninety dollars.
North Carolina.
To Rittenhouse Baird, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Christiana Blue, four hundred and fifty dollars.
To Thomas Burgess, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To Mary Carpenter, two hundred dollars.
To Mary E. Carver, one thousand four hundred and twenty dollars and fifty cents.
To Israel S. Davis, two hundred and eighty dollars.
To George Dethcrow, one hundred dollars.
To Allen Ellis, three hundred and eighty-four dollars.
To Alexander Flanner, four hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To William T. Fulcher, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Susan M. Gibbs, one hundred dollars.
To Smith P. Green, one hundred dollar’s.
To Adolphus Gadget, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Betty Ann Hamilton, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Abner F. Jordan, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Martha Keller, two hundred dollars.
To James M. Lindsay, two hundred dollars.
To Sidney S. McLean, four hundred and eighty-seven dollars. North Carolina—Continued.
To John O. McRae, two hundred and seventeen dollars.
To Kelley Mitchell, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Cesar Moore, one hundred and eighty-one dollars.
To Ellerton Newbern, two thousand dollars.
To Contentna Oglesby, one hundred dollars.
To Edward Osteen, one hundred dollars.
To Abel Payne, two hundred and fourteen dollars.
To Sally W. Perkins, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To A. E. Phillips, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To Ann Revels, two hundred and sixty-nine dollars.
To Thomas S. Runnions, two hundred and thirty dollars.
To Raleigh Seaberry, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To Nathan Shannon, one hundred dollars.
To John Shores, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Josiah Simmons, three thousand five hundred dollars.
To Samuel Smith, three hundred and forty-one dollars.
To Dissey Snelling, administratrix of William Snelling, four hundred and forty-one dollars.
To Joseph B. Whitehurst, seventy dollars.
To Samuel Williams, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To John M. Woods, executor of Sterling Proctor, eight hundred and sixty dollars.
South Carolina.
To Thomas Anderson, eight hundred and forty-one dollars.
To Catharine R. Belton, three hundred and ninety-six dollars.
To Henry Brooker, one hundred and forty-five dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Robert Bryant, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To Lavinia Cohen, widow of Sheldon Cohen, three hundred and seven dollars.
To Matthew Driggers, five hundred dollars.
To Henry Joy, three hundred and fifteen dollars.
To James McLeskey, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John A. Miller, two hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To Henry Newton, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Ransom P. Pigg, three hundred and sixty dollars.
To Benjamin Platts, one hundred and sixty-six dollars.
To Abner Smith, four hundred and eighty dollars.
To Philip Smith, five hundred and thirty dollars.
To John T. Thomas, one hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Benjamin Tyson, two hundred and ten dollars.
To Hugh Young, seven hundred and ninety dollars.
Tennessee.
To Edward Adams, one hundred and ninety-eight dollars.
To Jeremiah Albright, two hundred dollars.
To Richard Alexander, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John Alford, two hundred and sixty dollars.
To Jesse Anderson, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Noah H. Atchley, executor of Joshua H. Atchley, four hundred and fifty-four dollars.
To John C. Austin, seven hundred and thirty-six dollars.
To Drua A. Bacon, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Charles M. Bailey, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To John Bails, forty-five dollars.
To Alexander B. Barnes, fifty-seven dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Seacil B. Bartlett, eight hundred dollars.
To Pheba A. Bartley, one hundred and ten dollars.
To estate of Valentine Bell, one hundred dollars. Tennessee—Continued.
To Henry N. Berrong, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To Thomas Bond, one thousand and ninety dollars.
To John L. Bradley, one hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Thomas Bradshaw, sixty-eight dollars.
To W. Y. Britt, one hundred dollars.
To Isaac Broyles, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To McDonald Bryant, one hundred anti fifty-eight dollars.
To Thomas W. Buchanan and Robert H. Hughey, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William P. Burton, one hundred dollars.
To A. O. E. Callen, administrator of Isaac B. Janeway, deceased, one hundred and sixty-six dollars.
To Alexander Campbell, three hundred and thirty dollars.
To Joseph T. Cannon, one hundred and eighty-nine dollars.
To John A. Cargile, administrator of Elizabeth Price, five hundred and fifty-five dollars.
To Obadiah Carlton, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Peter Cason, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Hugh A. Catron, three hundred and thirty-eight dollars.
To James Childers, ninety-nine dollars and fifty cents.
To Sarah B. Clark, executrix of James W. Clark, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Lemuel Curlin, three hundred and twenty-eight dollars.
To William F. Daniel, one hundred and fifty-five dollars and seventy- ' five cents.
To James Davis, five hundred dollars.
To Jehu L. Davy, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To J. H. Dinwiddie, three hundred and sixty six dollars.
To Elizabeth Dodd, three hundred and forty-eight dollars.
To Oliver Dodson, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Robert W. Donnell, seven hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Alexander Douglass, one hundred and five dollars.
To Charles L. Dungan, two hundred dollars.
To George W. Eastham, two hundred and fifty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To W. Y. Elliott, executor of Thomas A. Elliott, five hundred and twenty dollars and ninety cents.
To John Elsea, senior, four hundred and ninety-six dollars.
To Robert K. Falls, three hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents.
To James M. Fann, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Alexander Fields, two hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To John L. Fletcher, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To James H. Forsyth, administrator of Dareus Forsyth, one hundred and seventy-nine dollars.
To Philip T. Foust, seventy-seven dollars.
To Sarah J. Franklin, widow of Ned Franklin, one hundred and forty dollars.
To James J. Freeman, sixty-nine dollars and fifty cents.
To James F. Gardenhire, two thousand dollars.
To Martha Ann Gardner, two hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Jacob V. Gaston, administrator of John Jacobs, two hundred and nineteen dollars.
To James E. Gillilan, three hundred and ten dollars.
To Catharine Gregg, administratrix of William B. Samples, six hundred dollars.
To John C. Griffin, two hundred and ninety-eight dollars.
To Joseph W. Griffin, one hundred and forty-eight dollars and five cents.
To Andrew J. Gwinn, one hundred and seventy dollars.
To Robert N. Hamilton, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Nancy Hancock, two hundred and ninety dollars and fifty cents.
To Jesse H Harper, eight hundred and three dollars. Tennessee—Continued.
To Doctor John B. Harrison, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Jacob B. Hartsell, administrator of Isaac W. Hartsell, four hundred dollars.
To James Hastings, two hundred and thirty dollars.
To Austin Helton, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William Hensley, administrator of John Courtney, two hundred and forty-seven dollars.
To Washington Hixson, guardian of Thomas Layman, three hundred dollars.
To James Hodge, one thousand four hundred and ninety-one dollars.
To Allison Howard, three hundred and fifty-three dollars.
To Benjamin F. Humble, one hundred dollars.
To William S. Ivens, ninety dollars.
To Richard Keeble, four hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Marcus L. Kennedy, eight hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Henderson Kidwell, thirty-two dollars.
To Henry A. King, two hundred dollars.
To James L. Kirby, one hundred dollars.
To Martin V. Lasley, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To James Laughlin, forty-five dollars.
To Abner Lawler, administrator of John H. Sherrod, one hundred and eighty-two dollars.
To Harmon G Lea, two hundred dollars and fifty cents.
To Isaac R. Lea, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To Elizabeth A. Leming, administratrix of John Leming, one hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To Catharine F. Lenoir, administratrix of Albert S. Lenoir, one thousand five hundred and forty-eight dollars.
To William Looney, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Sarah Lord, three hundred and sixty-three dollars and fifty cents.
To Alfred McKinney, administrator of Walton Dobbins, deceased, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Mary McManaman, three hundred dollars.
To Daniel Mayfield, one hundred dollars.
To Jane M. Maynor, administratrix of Pleasant Maynor, two hundred and ninety-four dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Lewis M. Meals, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Sophronia Medlin, widow of Robert Medlin, one hundred dollars.
To Mary Miller, administratrix of Moses D. Miller, four hundred and eighty-three dollars.
To Solomon Miller, one hundred dollars.
To Levi Moore, thirty dollars.
To Elias H. Morgan, ninety dollars.
To Humphrey Mount, four hundred and seventy-three dollars.
To Edmund Murfree, two hundred and ten dollars.
To Abraham H. Nail, seven hundred and sixty dollars.
To John Nance, executor of Joseph H. Parrott, eighty-four dollars.
To William C. Napier, seven hundred and ten dollars.
To J. P. Newsom, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Alfred Northern, sixty dollars.
To George W. Park, administrator of George Park, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Samuel Park, four hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Mary K. Parker, administratrix of BarclayMcGhee, two thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars.
To George W. Payne, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Joseph F. Peck, one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Isom Penney, three hundred and eleven dollars.
To Ed. Peters, seven hundred and seventy-three dollars and fifty cents.
To George W. Petty, two hundred and ninety-eight dollars. Tennessee—Continued.
To Ansel Poe, one hundred and thirty dollar’s.
To James Rankin, three hundred and seventy-eight dollars.
To Elbert S. Ripley, administrator of Margaret Ripley, two hundred and eighty dollars and sixty-six cents.
To Sylvester B. Ripley, sixty dollars.
To D. H. Roberson and J. S. Roberson, administrators of James F. Roberson, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To James Scott, six hundred and thirty-four dollars and sixty-five cents.
To Samuel Sellers, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To G. E. Shelton, executor of John Poe, three hundred and fifty-eight dollars.
To Rebecca C. Sherwood, one hundred dollars.
To Jeptha Sivels, eight hundred and sixty-one dollars.
To William M. Smith, one hundred and sixty-four dollars and fifty cents.
To John W. Sutton, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To John C. Swann, eight hundred and six dollars.
To Jacob H. Swing, one hundred and ten dollars.
To William F. Talley, administrator of John L. Sherman, two hundred and sixty-nine dollars.
To Abraham Taylor, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To John M. Tulloch, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Josiah Varnell, three hundred and fifty dollars.
To Thomas Walker, (Sevier County), three hundred and thirty dollars.
To John J. Ward, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Samuel S. Watkins, four hundred and sixty-one dollars.
To James W. Webb, one hundred and forty-five dollars and fifty cents.
To Nancy Webster, one hundred dollars.
To John H. Whitaker, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Stephen White, eighty dollars.
To William n. White, one hundred and ninety dollars.
To Thomas Wilkerson, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To William W. Willis, three hundred and eight dollars
To John M. Woods, four hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To Samuel Yarbrough, one hundred and ninety-two dollars and fifty cents.
To Jonathan T. Johnson, administrator of J. Johnson, deceased, the sum of two hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents.
To John K. McKnight, one hundred and three dollars and seventy- five cents.
To Patrick Sherry, one hundred and twenty-seven dollars.
Texas.
To Martha E. Harrison, one thousand one hundred and fifty dollars.
To W. C. Phillips, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To John H. Shafter, four hundred and fifty dollars.
Virginia
To Susannah Abbott, widow of John Abbott, three hundred and fifty dollars.
To Mary Anderson, one thousand two hundred and ninety-seven dollars and forty-five cents.
To Isaac P. Baldwin, for the heirs of Sally Sexsmith, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To James H. Barnhart, surviving partner of George Barnhart and Son, three hundred and thirteen dollars and thirty-four cents.
To Richard Bastow, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To Nancy Beckley, administratrix of William C. Beckley, deceased,
for claim allowed to him during his lifetime, one hundred and fifty dollars. Virginia—Continued.
To Thomas W. Blackstone, six hundred and twenty-four dollars.
To Alexander H. Brown, one hundred and forty-five dollars.
To John Brown, two hundred and ten dollars.
To John Browning, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Armistead M. Buffington, three hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To William S. Bullock, two hundred and twenty-eight dollars.
To Hanis W. Burton, two hundred and sixty-nine dollars.
To William D. Cooper, administrator of ThorntonS. Botts, three hundred and forty dollars and sixty-six and two-thirds cents.
To Robert S. Costin, five hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To George W. Davidson, one thousand four hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John Eller, senior, eighty-three dollars and thirty-four cents.
To William Ellington, one thousand one hundred and eighty-nine dollars and fifty cents.
To Henry Fauth, administrator of Ann Eliza Hodges, two thousand dollars.
To Mary L. and Tavenner W. Goodloe, two hundred and seventy-six dollars and thirty-eight cents.
To Theodore B. Henry, three hundred and sixty-six dollars.
To George R. Herrick, one thousand seven hundred and sixty-six dollars.
To Cynthia Hilliard, two hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Isaac R. Hite, sixty-two dollars.
To Samuel Ford, seven hundred and twenty-eight dollars.
To Lewis N. Huck, trustee for Cornelia E. Cadwalder, Samuel D.,
William H., and Annie S. Baker, three hundred dollars.
To Elizabeth Hughlett, three hundred and ninety-four dollars.
To Mary W. Jones, executrix of Thomas Ap C. Jones, two thousand and forty-one dollars and thirty-six cents.
To John W. Kenney, four hundred and nine dollars.
To David W. Landes, one hundred and forty dollars.
To John F. nnd L. L. Lewis, executors of Samuel H. Lewis, five hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Mary Jane Little, two thousand and forty-six dollars and eighty cents.
To Jacob Mann, one hundred dollars.
To David Martin, thirty-three dollars.
To Emma R. Moore, widow of George W. Moore, one hundred and two dollars.
To William Nelson, one hundred dollars.
To James E. and Sarah Piper, one hundred and eighty-three dollars.
To F. M. Potts, three hundred and sixty-two dollars.
To Oliver W. Reid, thirty-four dollars and nineteen cents.
To William L. Shackleford, one thousand dollars.
To James Sharp, one thousand one hundred and eighty-one dollars.
To George W. Simms, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Bartine Slater, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Cain Smith, three hundred and fifty-seven dollars.
To William H. Stewart, five hundred and ninety-eight dollars.
To Samuel D. Stover, one hundred and sixteen dollars.
To Letitia Strother, two hundred and one dollars.
To Benjamin Summers, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Tayfor Thornton, thirty dollars and fifty cents.
To Edward C. Turner, three thousand three hundred and twenty-nine dollars.
To Jacob Walters, one hundred dollars.
To Henrietta G. O. Warder, administratrix of Samuel Weaver, one thousand one hundred and forty-one dollars and eighty-four cents.
To John F. Waters, administrator of Levi Waters, one hundred and Virginia—Continued.
To Isaac C. Webster, five hundred dollars.
To Ephraim Wynn, sixty dollars.
West Virginia.
To John S. Bond, one thousand and thirty-five dollars.
To Allen Campbell, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William H. Dixon, five hundred and seventy-two dollars.
To Samuel Lewis, two hundred dollars.
To Anthony Mowery, one hundred dollars.
To William M. Randolph, one thousand seven hundred dollars.
To William Russell, one thousand three hundred and thirty dollars.
To Mary E. Rutherford, trustee for Miss Mary S. Jewett, five hundred and six dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Anna Stipes, one hundred and nine dollars.
Preamble.
Heirs and legal representatives of Israel Dodge, deceased.
Relief of.
1858, ch. 81, 11 Stat., 294.
1860, ch. 177, 12 Stat., 866, Proviso.
Proviso.
Clement C. Clay.
Political disabilities removed.
Claims allowed by the accounting officers of Treasury Department.
Appropriations.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby authorized and required to pay, out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to the several persons in this act named, the several sums mentioned herein, the same being in full for, and the receipt of the same to be taken and accepted in each case as a full and final discharge of, the several claims examined and allowed by the proper accounting officers, under the provisions of the act of July fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, since January sixth, 1864, ch. 240, Stat., 13, 381. John Adams. R. J. Anderson, administrator. James W. Adkis son and others. Claimants.
John Adams, Jefferson County, Ohio, eighty dollars.
K. J. Anderson, administrator of James Evans, deceased, Jefferson County, Tennessee, one thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars.
James W. Adkisson, lioane County, Tennessee, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
W. W. Arnold, Bedford County, Tennessee, one hundred and twenty- five dollars.
Levi Albaugh, Jefferson County, Ohio, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Mary Anderson, executrix of James Anderson, deceased, Guernsey County, Ohio, two hundred and thirty dollars.
Nelson Applegate, Clermont County, Ohio, one hundred and thirty- five dollars.
Mary E. Aber, administratix of Christian Homan, deceased, Highland County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
Henry Albin, Pike County, Ohio, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
David P. Armstrong, Franklin County, Tennessee, fourteen dollars.
Matthew Adams, Morgan County, Kentucky, seventy-five dollars.
Samuel Artz, Washington County, Maryland, one thousand and forty- five dollars and twenty-five cents.
Ignatius Abell, Marion County, Kentucky six hundred and ninety- two dollars and fifty cents.
William H. Albert, Washington County, Maryland, forty dollars.
Anthony L. Beard, Hancock County, Illinois, one hundred dollars.
Harris Burlingame, Guernsey County, Ohio, ninety dollars.
G. W. Barlow, Jackson County, Ohio, one hundred and ninety dollar's.
Stephen Burk (in his own right), Hamilton County, Ohio, eighty-eight dollars.
Stephen Burk, executor of Ulick Burk, deceased, Hamilton County, Ohio, two hundred and fifty-three dollars and fifteen cents.
Oliver J. Beard, administrator of William K. Downard, deceased, Jefferson County, Ohio, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
James Bell, Meigs County, Ohio, one hundred and nineteen dollars and twenty-five cents.
David N. Bell, Hamilton County, Tennessee, one hundred and twenty- five dollars.
William T. Beeler, Washington County, Maryland, eighty-five dollars. A. L. Bolton, Hamilton County, Tennessee, sixty-three dollars.
Emanuel Brooks, Jackson County, Ohio, seventy-five dollars.
John Brown, Highland County, Ohio, ninety dollars. Claimants.
Mary Buhrman, executrix of Daniel Buhrman, deceased, Frederick County, Maryland, one hundred and fifty-four dollars.
Mary Jane Bishop, administratrix of Alfred N. Bishop, deceased, Brown County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
Joseph B. Beavers, Jefferson County, West Virginia, one hundred and four dollars.
George F. Bowers, Lawrence County, Missouri, fifteen dollars.
William S. Bates, Jefferson County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
Eliza Burke, widow of W. N. Burke, deceased, Jackson County, Ohio, sixty-five dollars.
Sarah Blakemore, Harrison Comity, Ohio, forty-one dollars.
Ezekiel S. Bailey, Roane County, Tennessee, three hundred and thirty-eight dollars and sixty-two cents.
Sarah Bates, administratrix of Lewis Guetch, deceased, Livingston County, Kentucky, three hundred and sixty-two dollars and sixteen cents.
Andrew Beagle, Clermont County, Ohio, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Michael T. Branner, Jefferson County, Tennessee, two hundred and fifty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents.
James E. Beaven, Marion County, Kentucky, eight hundred and twenty- four dollars.
William Bennett, Brown County, Ohio, fifteen dollars.
Ann E. Birely, administratrix of George K. Birely, deceased Frederick County, Maryland, eighty-one dollars.
Ann L. Boyd, McCracken County, Kentucky, two hundred and fifty dollars,
Jane Bloxom, Shelby County, Tennessee, two hundred and twenty- seven dollars.
Daniel Booth, Caldwell County, Missouri, eighty dollars.
Jefferson Brownfield, La Rue County, Kentucky, three hundred and thirty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents.
H. C. Buchanan, administrator of David Buchanan, deceased, Lincoln County, Tennessee, one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
Thomas Burgess, Ozark County, Missouri, three hundred dollars.
Solomon Boaz, Livingston County, Kentucky, one hundred and thirty dollars.
William Burns, Brown County, Ohio, one hundred and twenty dollars.
John W. Bussard, Frederick County, Maryland, four hundred and eighty dollars.
Jeremiah Butterfield, Hamilton County, Ohio, three hundred and sixty dollars.
John R. Brown, Brown County, Ohio, seventy dollars.
John Buntin, Robertson County, Tennessee, four hundred and eighty- one dollars.
William B. Byrn, Rutherford County, Tennessee, two hundred and fifty dollars.
William Barton, Cannon County, Tennessee, four hundred and seventy- five dollars.
Ira Bogan, administrator of Nancy G. Bams, deceased, Simpson County, Kentucky, one hundred and forty-six dollars and forty-five cents.
Thomas E. Britton, Texas County, Missouri, two hundred and eighty- two dollars.
William J. Brock, Hardeman County, Tennessee, thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
Thomas J. Brown, Bedford County, Tennessee, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Margaret Bridges, Franklin County, Tennessee, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Hannah Bryson, Rhea County, Tennessee, twenty seven dollars.
James F. Braddock, Montgomery County, Maryland, one hundred and Claimants.
Jacob Brady, Frederick County, Maryland, twenty-four dollars.
Thomas Barnum, Washington County, Maryland, seven hundred and fifty dollars.
William A. Blount, executor of Benjamin Chandler, deceased, Sevier County, Tennessee, one hundred dollars.
G. H. Burney, Robertson County, Tennessee, one hundred and twenty- five dollars.
James W. Bussell, Knox County, Tennessee, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Sarah L. Bell, Weakley County, Tennessee, one hundred dollars.
John Butterfield, Butler County, Ohio, one hundred and ten dollars.
James W. Butler, Stone County, Missouri, one hundred and fifty-seven dollars.
Mary Caseholt, widow of Thomas Caseholt, deceased, Pocahontas County, West Virginia one hundred and tw'enty five dollars.
John W. Comly, Harrison County, Ohio, one hundred and thirty- five dollars.
Joseph P. Conly, Columbiana County, Ohio, two hundred and five dollars.
Samuel Cheer, Jackson County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
Z. T. Coker, Livingston County, Kentucky, three hundred dollars.
Havilah Cook, Magoffin County, Kentucky, thirty-eight dollars and twelve cents.
Joseph C. Crissman, Sumner County, Tennessee, two hundred and forty dollars.
William B. Clagett, executor of Hezekiah Clagett, deceased, Hardy County, West Virginia, one hundred and sixteen dollars and seventy-eight cents.
Joseph J. Coon, Kanawha County, West Virginia, one hundred dollars.
Alfred Cochran, Tayfor County, West Virginia, one hundred and seventeen dollars and fifty cents.
James P. Cain, administrator of Andrew Cain, deceased, Madison County, Tennessee, two hundred and eighty-five dollar’s.
James H. Connell, Trimble County, Kentucky, one hundred and ten dollars.
Margaret M. Clewers, executrix of Doctor T. B. Clewers, deceased, Jackson County, Ohio, one hundred and fifty dollars.
James D. Carter, Hart County, Kentucky, three hundred and seventy dollars.
Catharine Cartwright, Davidhon County, Tennessee, seventy-five dollars and forty-two cents.
Alexander C. Clark, Hamilton County, Ohio, ninety dollars.
Robert 8. Clark, Sevier County, Tennessee, thirty-one dollars and fifty cents.
Joseph P. Chaney, Washington County, Maryland, six hundred dollars.
Thomas J. Carey, Claiborne County Tennessee, ninety dollars.
John P. Crump, Hait County, Kentucky, fifty-six dollars.
Samuel W. Culp, Jefferson County, Ohio, one hundred and fifteen dollars
Samuel Curtis, junior, Belmont County, Ohio, one hundred and thirty dollars.
Thomas Carlton, administrator of William Carlton, deceased Meigs County, Ohio, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Francis B. Capron, Baltimore City, Maryland, one hundred and sixty- five dollars.
G. B. Cloud, administrator of Joseph Hodges, deceased, Claiborne County, Tennessee, thirty-two dollars.
John Clinton, Hardeman County, Tennessee, seventy-two dollars.
Jesse Carlton, Marion County, Tennessee, one hundred and five dollars. Claimants.
David H. Crawford, Wright County, Missouri, ninety dollars.
Stephen Campbell, Wolfe County, Kentucky, sixteen dollars.
Janies A. Coulter, Shelby County Tennessee, one hundred dollars
Joseph Crane, Jefferson' County, West Virginia, one thousand one hundred and seventy dollars.
Hugh Craig, Hocking County, Ohio, seventy-six dollars and twenty- three cents.
John L. Devine, administrator of James Early, deceased, Hamilton County, Tennessee, five hundred and thirty-five dollars.
David Deyarmon, administrator of David Deyarmon, deceased, Jefferson County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
Hamilton Dew and William F. McHaffey, executors of John Jett, deceased, Knox County, Tennessee, fifty-five dollars and six cents.
Isaac Dayton, Alleghany County, Maryland, seventy-eight dollars and ninety-eight cents.
Robert Dial, Clermont County, Ohio, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Janes R. Duncan, Simpson County, Kentucky, one hundred dollars. Mitchel Delashmit, Phelps County, Missouri, seventy-five dollars.
E. D Delashmeitt, Frederick County, Maryland, ninety-one dollars.
Catharine Dunawin, Frederick County, Maryland, forty-eight dollars.
Joseph E. Dent, Weakley County, Tennessee, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Samuel V. Dodge, Vinton County' Ohio, eighty-five dollars.
T. C and R. D. Dobbins, executors of Mary McMurray, deceased, Sumner County, Tennessee, thirty-one dollars and fifty cents.
J. H. Duke, administrator of George King, deceased, McNairy County, Tennessee, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Mary Ann Davis, executrix of Joseph Davis, deceased, Clermont County, Ohio, two hundred and forty-five dollars.
George W. Davis, administrator of John Dame, deceased, Marion County, Tennessee, three hundred dollars.
John Duly, Pocahontas County, West Virginia, thirty-four dollars and eighty cents.
Abijah Dolly, Grant County, West Virginia, eighty-six dollars.
Elizabeth Dove, widow of Coleman Dove, deceased, Jackson County, Ohio, twenty-nine dollars.
Elias R. Duckwall, administrator of John Duckwall, deceased, Cler- mont County, Ohio, two hundred and fifty dollars.
John Dalrymple, Jefferson County, Ohio, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Daniel Derr, Frederick County, Maryland, two hundred and eighty- four dollars.
Frisby Doub, administrator of Samuel Doub, deceased, Washington County, Maryland, two hundred and thirty-three dollars and ten cents.
Andrew Davidson, Harrison County, West Virginia, two hundred and sixty dollars.
Jesse Dicus, Wayne County, Tennessee, eighty-one dollars.
William Douglas, Washington, District of Columbia, ninety-five dollars and four cents.
Mary S. Dalton, administratrix of R. C. Dalton, deceased, Trousdale County, Tennessee, one hundred and ninety-nine dollars.
John Day, Webster County, Kentucky, one hundred and forty dollars.
John Davidson, Marion County, Tennessee, one hundred and fifty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
James M. Dunn, Ballinger County, Missouri, one dollar and seventy- seven cents.
Isaac Ewen, Hamilton County, Ohio, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Nancy P. Emmet, Sevier County, Tennessee, forty-five dollars.
Abraham Evans, Grant County, West Virginia, two Claimants.
William Etherton, Sevier County, Tennessee, one hundred and forty- four dollars.
John B. Earle, Randolph County, West Virginia, two hundred and thirty-six dollars and sixty four cents.
Joseph B. Edel in, Prince George’s County, Maryland, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and twenty-five cents.
T, B. Fearis, Brown County, Ohio, one hundred and thirty dollars.
John B. Funk, Union County, Kentucky, six hundred dollars.
Zachaiiah Freeman, Pocahontas County', West Virginia, one hundred dollars.
Bernard Fitzpatrick, Franklin County, Missouri, one hundred dollars.
J. A. Fry, MeNairy County, Tennessee, four hundred and fifty dollars.
Moses H. Fite, Wilson County, Tennessee, one hundred dollar's.
D. A. Ferguson, Hardeman 'County, Tennessee, three hutidred and fifty-one dollars and twenty-five cents.
Thomas Foster, administrator of William Foster, deceased, Meigs County, Tennessee, four hundred and thirteen dollars.
William Foster, Jefferson County, Tennessee, fifty-nine dollars and twenty cents.
Thomas Foster administrator of George W. Deatherage, deceased, McMinn County, Tennessee, three hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Rutha Fox, widow of George Fox, deceased, Sevier Comity, Tennessee, forty dollars.
John W. Franks, Lawrence County, Tennessee, three hundred dollars.
Mother Francis Xavier Fitzpatrick, Superioress of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, Jefferson County, Kentucky, one hundred dollars.
Jacob C. Grove, administrator of Jeremiah P. Grove, deceased Washington County, Maryland, three hundred and fifty-seven dollars.
J. H, Gregory, administrator of Hugh C. Harrison, deceased, Maury County, Tennessee, two hundred and seventy-two dollars.
John Gardner, Adams County, Ohio, two hundred dollars.
Horatio Grumman, Guernsey County, Ohio, one hundred and ten dollars.
Elijah L. Givings, Union County, Kentucky four hundred and thirty- nine dollars.
John Glass, Hardeman Comity, Tennessee, one hundred dollars.
William A. Graham, Hamilton County, Ohio, one hundred and twenty dollars.
W. H. Gudgeon, Hamilton County, Ohio, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Frank Gossett and J. W. McClanahan, executors of John Gossett, deceased, Grainger County, Tennessee, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Joseph Gray, Grainger County, Tennessee, one hundred and ninety- five dollars.
Alexander Grossman, Jackson County, Ohio, eighty dollars.
Edmund Graves, Marion County, Kentucky, seven hundred and twenty dollars.
Barbara Glassburn, widow of George Glassburn, deceased, Jackson County, Ohio, fifty dollars.
George S. Gatch, Clermont County, Ohio, two hundred dollars.
Newton Goad, Maury County, Tennessee, one hundred and forty dollars.
John 0. Gray, Bracken County, Kentucky, one hundred and ten dollar's.
I. C. Grant, Loudon County Tennessee, seventy-nine dollars and ninety- four cents.
A, J. Guthrie, Carroll County, Kentucky, thirty dollars.
Samuel Garling, Washington County, Maryland, two hundred and twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
Elizabeth 8. Grant, executrix of James H. Grant, deceased, Rutherford Claimants.
George F. Gilpin, Frederick County Maryland, forty-six dollars and eighty-seven cents.
Isabella Gallaher, Webster County, Missouri, forty dollars.
Beverly J. Gregory7, executor of William Gregory, deceased, Madison County Tennessee, two hundred and forty dollars.
Martin W. Guy, Shelby County, Tennessee, two hundred and fifteen dollar’s.
Harrison Gill, Bath County, Kentucky, four hundred and twenty-eight dollars and twenty-two cents.
George L. Gillespie and E. 8. Caldwell, heirs at law of George L. Gilles pie deceased, Hamilton County, Tennessee, two hundred and ten dollar’s and ninety-eight cents.
George Gares, Washington County, District of Columbia, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
William W, Garland, Madison County, Tennessee, one hundred and eighty dollars.
John G. Gray, administrator with the will annexed of Winneford Duncan, deceased, Knox County, Kentucky, ninety-one dollars and fifty cents.
Zaehariah Goforth, administrator of William McGuire deceased Stoddard County, Missouri, forty dollars.
John M. Hutcheson, Guernsey County, Ohio, one hundred and twenty- five dollars.
William B. Hill, Hamilton County, Ohio, seventy dollars.
James D. Hazelrigg, surviving executor of Dillard Hazelrigg, deceased, Montgomery County, Kentucky, six hundred and sixty-six dollars.
Joseph D. Haden, Christian County, Missouri, sixty dollars.
David S. Hern, Gallia County, Ohio, one hundred and twenty-five dollars
S. P. Hildebrand, and Reese T. Mitchell, partners under the firm of Hildebrand and Mitchell, Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory, three hundred and sixty-eight dollars and eighteen cents.
James Hughart, Laclede County, Missouri, forty-eight dollars and seventy-four cents.
Martin Hedrick, Pendleton County, West Virginia, eighty-five dollars.
Richard Hill, Washington County, Maryland, two hundred and eighty- nine dollars.
Jacob Holt, Caldwell County, Kentucky, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Ann Harvey, by her agent, William P. Harvey, Charles County, Maryland, two hundred and sixty-two dollars and fifteen cents.
Jacob Houser, Washington County, Maryland, one thousand three hundred and fifty-three dollars.
Benjamin Huffman, Braxton County, West Virginia, forty-five dollars and eighty-seven cents.
Othe Householder, Jefferson County, Ohio, seventy-five dollars
Edward L. Hays, Montgomery County, Maryland, thirty-two dollars and twenty cents.
Joshua Harp, Washington County Maryland, one hundred and thirty- nine dollars and fifty cents.
Albert Huddleston, Fayette County, West Virginia two hundred and fifty-eight dollars and twelve cents.
Michael Howard, Harlan County, Kentucky one hundred and seventy- five dollars.
Mary E. Hank and Elmira Vandiver, Washington County, Maryland, five hundred and forty dollars.
Emanuel Homan, Warren County, Missouri, seventy-five dollars.
Barbara Hettrick, administrator of Benedict Hettrick, deceased, Hamilton Claimants.
Henry H. Hanna, Guernsey County, Ohio, ninety-two dollars.
Franklin Hanks, Grainger County, Tennessee, five hundred dollars.
Sarah Hardin, executrix of Mark Hardin, deceased, Laurel County, Kentucky, ninety-eight dollars and seventeen cents.
James Harper. Jefferson County, Tennessee, five hundred and twenty- two dollars and fifty cents.
Margaret E. S. Hood, administratrix of Daniel Scholl, deceased Frederick County, Maryland, seventy-five dollars.
Archibald Hammond, Harrison County, Ohio, one hundred and sixty-eight dollars.
John Hannah, Pocahontas County, West Virginia, one hundred and eighteen dollars and fifty cents.
Mary A Holmead, Washington, District of Columbia, one thousand one hundred and eighty dollars and fifty cents.
William Howard, Jackson County, Ohio, eighty-five dollars.
Moses N. Hall, Woodford County, Kentucky, ninety-six dollars.
John Hickman, Fayette County, West Virginia, three hundred and sixty-three dollars and thirty three cents.
C. B. C. Hodge, Jefferson County, Tennessee, two hundred and eight dollars and fifty cents.
David C. Hall, Madison County, Tennessee, three hundred and ninety- four dollars and eighty cents.
Wilson Hixson surviving administrator of John Hughes, deceased, Hamilton County, Tennessee, two hundred and twenty-four dollars.
Martha M. Hanserd (late Phelps'), Giles County, Tennessee, twenty- two dollars and fifty cents.
John C. Harris, Madison County, Tennessee, four hundred and eight dollars.
Thomas Harris, Kanawha County, West Virginia, one hundred and eighty-three dollars and seventy-five cents.
Azariah Hendley, Robertson County, Tennessee, one hundred and sixty dollars.
Henson L. Hoff, Barbour County, West Virginia, one hundred and seventeen.dollars.
Joseph Hudson, McNairy County Tennessee, one hundred and twenty- five dollars.
Jordan Higgins, Davidson County, Tennessee, one hnndred and twenty-five dollars.
Peter Huntsman, administrator of Zachariah Coal, deceased, Allen County, Kentucky, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
E. A Henderson, widow of Richard Henderson, deceased, Jefferson County, West Virginia nine hundred and five dollars and twenty-four cents.
Sarah T. Dougherty, Jefferson County, West Virginia, one hundred and fifty dollars and eighty-eight cents.
Janet L. Hilleary, Jefferson County, West Virginia, one hundred and fifty dollars and eighty-eight cents.
Arcanna S. Henderson, Jefferson County, West Virginia, one hundred and fifty dollars and eighty-seven cents.
Elizabeth L. Hilleary, Jefferson County, West Virginia, one hundred and fifty dollars and eighty-seven cents.
Cornelia Henderson, Jefferson County, West Virginia, one hundred and fifty dollars and eighty-seven cents.
George H. Henderson, Jefferson County, West Virginia, one hundred and fifty dollars and eighty-seven cents.
Norman F. Henderson, Jefferson County, West Virginia, one hundred and fifty dollars and eighty-seven cents.
Martin Hortman, Hamilton County, Tennessee, eighty-three dollars.
George W. Henson, Berkeley County, West Virginia, two hundred and forty dollars.
L M. Hopewell, Nelson County, Kentucky, one hundred and fifty dollars. Claimants.
G. B. Hudson, Wilson County, Tennessee, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
D. S. Harris, Allen County, Kentucky, one hundred and five dollars.
Winifred Head, executrix of Hadley A. Head, deceased, Jackson County, Missouri, two hundred and eighty-five doUars.
E. E. Harris, widow of William N. Harris, deceased, Weakley County, Tennessee, twenty-two dollars.
George M. Hutsell, McMinn County Tennessee, forty-five dollars.
Jethro, Howell, Gibson County, Tennessee, one hundred and eighty- nine dollars and sixty cents.
John B. Jopling, administrator of John S. Jopling, deceased, MeNairy County, Tennessee, one hundred dollars.
Asenath Johnson, administrator of William Johnson, deceased, Lincoln County, Kentucky, three hundred and fifty dollars.
John Johnson, Guernsey County, Ohio, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
Samuel N. Jones, Perry County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
John D. James, Jackson County, Ohio, seventy-five dollars.
William D. James, Pike County, Ohio, one hundred and seven dollars.
Malcom Johnson, Sequatchie County, Tennessee, one hundred and eighty-eight dollars and twenty-five cents.
Maria Joyce, widow of William Joyce, deceased, Jackson County Ohio, one hundred dollars.
John D. Julian, administrator of Timothy Desherroom, deceased Texas County, Missouri, ninety dollars.
Minter Jackson and Valentine Straeder, Upshur County, West Virginia, eight hundred and five dollars.
Hugh Joyner, Sumner County Tennessee, one hundred and twenty- five dollars.
Willey Jennings, Wilson County Tennessee, two hundred and seventeen dollars.
James C. Johnson Sevier County Tennessee, eighty-five dollars.
Oscar William Kittinger, and John F. Hartsook, administrator of George W. Kittinger, deceased, Greenbrier County, West Virginia, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Charles L. Knowles, administrator of William Knowles, deceased, Athens County, Ohio, one hundred and ten dollars.
W. L. Kimbrough, Todd County, Kentucky, two thousand three hundred and eighty-two dollars.
J. B. G. Kinsloe, Clinton County, Pennsylvania, seventy-three dollars.
Allen M. Kirk, Belmont County, Pennsylvania, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
L. A. King, Giles County, Tennessee, three hundred and sixty-five dollars.
Lewis Keethler, Brown County, Ohio, two hundred and twenty dollar’s.
B. and D. E. Kefauver, executors of Daniel Kefauver, deceased, Frederick County, Maryland, three hundred and sixty dollars.
John W. Knox, New Madrid County, Missouri, one hundred and five dollars.
Fredrick A. Kerr, Muscogee, Indian Territory, sixty dollars.
Alexander Kilgore, Marion County, Tennessee, fifty-eight dollars and fifty cents.
Edward Kearney, Baltimore City, Maryland, one hundred and sixty- five dollars.
Gideon
Lemuel Lindsay, Harrison County, Ohio, forty-five dollars.
Abner Lewis, Jackson County, Kentucky, sixty dollars.
David P. Logan, Hamilton County, Ohio, one hundred and thirty five Claimants.
John A. Lynch, executor of William H. Lynch, deceased, Frederick County, Maryland, ninety-one dollars and eighty-seven cents.
Christian Lappe Jackson County, Ohio, seventy-five dollars.
John Lingingfelter, Knox County, Tennessee, one hundred and thirty dollars and eighty cents.
William Lilly, Raleigh County, West Virginia, eighty-six dollars and sixty-two cents.
David Long, executor of Lydia Long, deceased, Washington County, Maryland, one hundred and one dollars.
Nathaniel V. Liller, Mineral County, West Virginia, one hundred dollars.
Sarah E. Lane, executrix of W. K. Lane deceased, Sumner County, Tennessee, two thousand six hundred and ninety-eight dollars.
Mary Ledbetter, Coffee County, Tennessee, ninety three dollars and seventy-five cents.
Charles Logan, Clermont County, Ohio, one hundred and nine dollars.
William Long, Shelby County, Kentucky, one hundred and twenty- five dollars.
John Lutes, Owsley County, Kentucky, ninety-five dollars.
Peter Lamb, Muhlenburg County, Kentucky, seventy-five dollars.
Adam Lackey, Jackson County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
Jesse C. Lee Bradley County, Tennessee, one hundred and five dollar’s.
Jane Long, widow of Anderson Long, deceased, Marion County, Tennessee ninety-seven dollars and fifty cents.
J. E. Luckett, administrator of G. W. Luckett, deceased, Daviess County, Tennessee, six hundred and ten dollars.
John W, Laymance, Morgan County, Tennessee, seventy-five dollars.
John 8. Lilly, Raleigh County, West Virginia, one hundred and fifty dollars.
William R. Loveday, Sevier County, Tennessee, one hundred and thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
James T. Leach, Rutherford County Tennessee, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
Richard Loundes, administrator of Lloyd Loundes, deceased, Harrison County, West Virginia, ninety-nine dollars and twenty-eight cents.
S. B. Lard, administrator of Richard Booker, deceased, Shelby County, Kentucky, two hundred and seventy-five dollars.
James H. Lawson, Sevier County, Tennessee, three hundred and twenty-three dollars.
Abraham F. Lillard, Marshall County, Tennessee, eighty-five dollars.
Ebenezer Leath, Knox County, Kentucky, ninety dollars.
Edward Menchey, administrator of David Study, deceased, Adams County, Pennsylvania, twenty-four dollars.
Daniel R. McPeck, administrator of William Hopper, deceased, Guernsey County, Ohio, ninety dollars.
Franklin A. McCarley, Jackson County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
John Masters, Jackson County, Ohio, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Daniel Marshall, Jefferson County, Ohio, one hundred'and thirty-five dollars.
John D. Myers, Hamilton County Ohio, one hundred and thirty-five dollars
Mary Miller, Jackson County, Ohio, thirty-five dollars.
Joseph Miller Sumner County, Tennessee, ninety-nine dollars and fifty cents.
O H Morrow, Simpson County, Kentucky one hundred and fifty dollars.
Jacob Miller Jackson County Ohio, eighty-five dollars.
B. L. McFerrin Cannon County, Tennessee, six hundred and twenty- five Claimants.
Eliza Madden, Franklin County, Tennessee, one hundred and eighty- seven dollars and fifty cents.
Elizebeth B. Maynard, administrator of Horace G. Maynard, deceased, Hamilton County, Ohio, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Betsey Jane Meek, Jefferson County, Tennessee, six hundred and thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
George W. Millard, McMinn County, Tennessee, one hundred and thirty dollars.
L. C. Moore, Clermont County7, Ohio, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Alfred Moon, Clinton County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
David D. Morgan, administrator of David Basset, deceased, Gallia County, Ohio, thirty-four dollars and sixty-three cents.
Daniel McWilliams, Guernsey County, Ohio, eighty dollars.
L. M. Motter, Frederick County, Maryland, one hundred and thirty- five dollars. ’
James M. Miller, Lewis County, Missouri, two hundred and forty dollars.
George W. Moore, Stone County, Missouri, seventy-five dollars.
Doctor W. P. Moore, Sumner County, Tennessee, eighty dollars.
George C. McCorkle, Meigs County, Tennessee, seventeen dollars and thirty-four cents.
Stewart McClung, Cook County, Illinois, seven hundred and sixty-two dollars and thirty three cents.
John W. McCurdy, executor of William H. Conklyn, deceased, Jefferson County, West Virginia, three hundred dollars.
H. W. McCord, surviving executor of Matthew London, deceased, Columbiana County, Ohio, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Kenney B. McLaughlin, Harrison County Ohio, seventy-five dollars.
Armstrong Maley, Jefferson County, Ohio, one hundred and thirty- five dollars.
William A. Miller, Ballard County, Kentucky, one hundred and forty dollars.
Harriet Moore, Shelby County, Kentucky, one hundred dollars.
William Meguiar, Bobertson County, Tennessee, four hundred and seventy dollars.
Daniel McMillon, Greenbrier County, West Virginia, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
James W. Marshall, administrator of Martha A. Lodge, deceased, Shelby County, Kentucky, one thousand two hundred and seventy- three dollars and eighty cents.
Asher McMillin, Gallia County, Ohio, thirty five dollars.
A. C. Mitchell, Polk County, Missouri, one hundred and nineteen dollars.
Mary E. Moseley, nee Hancock, McLean County, Kentucky, one hundred and forty dollars.
Robert McGill, Sevier County, Tennessee, nineteen dollars.
Charles Marshall, Hardin County, Kentucky, one hundred dollars.
O. L. Medsker, Harrison County, West Virginia, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Nancy Muse, widow of Alexander Muse, deceased, Jefferson Comity, Missouri, thirty-six dollars.
Samuel McPherson, guardian of infant heirs of Campbell Glover, deceased, Monroe County, Kentucky, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Elizebeth Matthews, administratrix of L. L. Matthews, Franklin County Tennessee, flirty one dollars and ninety cents.
Martha Moore, administratrix of James Massey, deceased, Stone County, Missouri, two hundred and seventy-three dollars and fifty cents.
Aaron B. McAntire, Scotland County, Missouri, one hundred and eight dollars and fifty cents.
Drury Minton, Gibson County, Tennessee, ninety-five dollars.
John P. Nunnelly, Pulaski County, Kentucky, eight hundred and Claimants.
Othe Nesbit, Washington County, Maryland, fifty-one dollars and thirty-seven cents.
Robert H. Nelson, Pendleton County, West Virginia, three hundred and thirty dollars.
David Naylor, Belmont County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
John Nelson, Nelson County, Kentucky, four hundred and ten dollars.
David J. Newbern, Hardeman County Tennessee, two thousand six hundred and seventy dollars.
Bernard Norris, Montgomery County, Maryland, seventy-four dollars and sixty-two cents.
John It. Nailing, Weakley County, Tennessee, one hundred and thirty- four dollars and twenty cents.
William Neal, Jefferson County, Tennessee, twenty-four dollars and eighty cents.
Michael Overly, Jackson County, Ohio, twenty-five dollars.
John Organ, administrator of George W. Armstrong, deceased, Wilson County, Tennessee, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
John Parkinson, Guernsey County, Ohio, forty-five dollars.
Hiram Patton, Williamson County, Tennessee, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Joseph Passmore, Pike Comity, Ohio, ninety-six dollars.
Joseph S. Poor, Jackson County. Ohio, fifty dollars.
William H. Palmer, Jackson County, Ohio, nineteen dollars.
Samuel Pry, Washington County, Maryland, three hundred and sixty- two dollars.
J. M. Phillips, Clermont County, Ohio, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
O. Norman Peck, Anderson County, Tennessee, forty three dollars and ninety-five cents.
Elisha Patrick, Hardeman County, Tennessee, thirty-one dollars and twenty-five cents.'
Erastus Patton, Cabell County, West Virginia, ninety dollars.
Andrew Poffenberger, administrator of Henry Poffenberger, deceased, Washington County Maryland, ninety-one dollars and eighteen cents.
Janies Peterson, Jefferson County, Ohio, one hundred and thirty-five dollars. *
George Persinger, Carter County, Tennessee, seventy-five dollars.
Henry Propst, Pendleton County, West Virginia one hundred and five dollars.
Benjamin F. Price, executor of Peter Price, deceased, Boone County West Virginia, three hundred and sixty-two dollars and fifty cents.
Calvin Page, Frederick County, Maryland, six hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
William G. Patterson, Columbiana County, Ohio, fifty-two dollars.
Milton L. Phillips, McMinn County, Tennessee, one hundred and fifty dollars.
O. E. Purcell, Hamilton County, Ohio, sixty-five dollars.
William T. Prout, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, one hundred doll m s.
William J. Parker, Trimble County, Kentucky, three hundred and ten dollars.
Elibu Payne, Knox County, Kentucky, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Nathan Phillips, Green County, Missouri, one hundred and twenty- eight dollars and fifty-seven cents.
Alfred J. Pierce, administrator of William Alford, deceased, Rutherford County Tennessee, three hundred and fifty-nine dollars and ninety cents.
Garret Parker, Marshall County, Mississippi, six hundred and fifteen Claimants.
John R. Quimby, Davidson County, Tennessee, thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
William M, Reynolds, Cincinnati, Ohio, one thousand dollars.
Lewis Ripple and B. T. Newcomer, Baltimore County, Maryland, one thousand eight hundred and six dollars and fifty cents.
Daniel M. Ross, Jackson County, Missouri, five thousand eight hundred and forty-three dollars and seventy-five cents.
Rosilla Ross, widow of James G. Ross, deceased, Hamilton County, Ohio, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Mi’s. J. E. Rodes, Davidson County, Tennessee, fifty dollars.
John W. Rockeubaugh, Jefierson County, West Virginia, three hundred and thirty-four dollars.
Simeon Rutledge, Jefierson County, Ohio, sixty dollars.
George Rainier, Meigs County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
John L. Ramsey, Meigs County, Tennessee, three hundred and one dollars.
James Reed, executor of Margaret Long, deceased, Jefferson County, Ohio, one hundred and thirty dollars.
William H. Rutledge, executor of Martin Vandivort, deceased, Jackson County, Ohio, eighty dollars.
Malinda J. Ray, (late Hunt), Monroe County, Tennessee, fifteen dollars.
Elijah W. Reavis, Weakley County, Tennessee, sixty-eight dollars.
John S. Riddle, Guernsey County, Ohio, one hundred and ten dollars.
Eliza Rittenhouse, administratrix of George Rittenhouse, deceased, Hamilton County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
John Robinson and Samuel Ewing, executors of Thomas Loudon deceased, Columbiana County, Ohio, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Moses Roland, Warren County, Tennessee, two hundred and fifty-nine dollars and fifty cents.
Stephen J. Rybolt, administrator of Charles R. Rybolt, deceased, Clermont County, Ohio, two hundred and thirty five dollars.
Sophia H. Rankin guardian of the minor children of Adam Rankin, deceased, McCracken County, Kentucky, fifty-six dollars and fifty-five cents.
Janies E. Rust, Davidson County, Tennessee, one hundred and fifty dollars.
James H. Ragsdale, Green County, Missouri, one hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents.
Ferdinand F. Rempel, Hocking County, Ohio, seventy-five dollars.
Mrs. Olive Ramsey, Hardeman County, Tennessee, seven hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Rufus E. Rice, Jefferson County, Tennessee, seventy-one dollars and sixty-eight cents.
Emanuel Renner, Frederick County, Maryland, three dollars.
T. J. Ruffin, administrator of William H. Fewer, deceased, Hardeman County, Tennessee, one hundred and sixty dollars.
James I’. Robertson, Coffee County, Tennessee, thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
Peter Riggs, Macon County, Missouri, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
Sallie A. Steinbarger (formerly Beard) Hancock County, Hlinois, one hundred dollars.
James F. Simpson, Can-oil County, Tennessee, eighty dollars.
Walter E. Scott, Hamilton County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
Allen D. Settle, Barren County, Kentucky, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Benjamin Simonson, Hamilton County, Ohio, one hundred and thirty dollar's.
Armstead Scurlock, Jackson County, Ohio, one hundred and twenty- four dollars.
A. K, Shriver, Carroll County, Maryland, sixty-two dollars. Claimants.
John Sims, administrator of William Sims, deceased, Muskingum County, Ohio, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Mary E. Smith, Brown County, Ohio, eighty dollars.
Philip Smith, Meigs County, Ohio, one hundred and twenty-five dollar's.
Thomas Shopshire, like County, Ohio, eighty dollars.
James Stewart, administrator of John Deemer, deceased, Meigs County, Ohio, ninety dollars.
William Symmes, Gallia County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
James Sprouse, Gallia County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
John N. Stine, Washington County, Maryland, fifty-four dollars and forty-six cents.
William Strawhorn, Phelps County, Missouri, seventy dollars.
Abner Swaggerty, Knox County, Tennessee, two hundred and twenty- four dollars and twenty-five cents.
Moses Sebastian, Madison County, Missouri, two hundred and thirty dollars.
S. W. Shields, administrator of Jonathan Moorlock, deceased, Hamblen County, Tennessee, three hundred and thirty-four dollars.
William V. Sator, Hamilton County, Ohio, one hundred and thirty- five dollars.
Mary A. Smyzer, widow of Philip Smyzer, deceased, Clermont County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
Stacy S. Storer, Highland County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
Colmore L. Sutton, La Rue County, Kentucky, two hundred and sixteen dollars and twenty-five cents.
C. W. Swain, Rutherford County, Tennessee, four hundred and eighty- five dollars.
A. M. Sanders, McNairy County, Tennessee, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Richard Scruggs, executor of Theophilus Scruggs, deceased, Davidson County, Tennessee, one hundred and ten dollars.
Robert Smith, Whiteley County, Kentucky, thirty-two dollars and eighty cents.
John H. Snavely, Washington County Maryland, four hundred and eighty-seven dollars and twenty-five cents.
II. J. Spradlin, Morgan ’County, Kentucky, one hundred and twenty - five dollars.
H. C. Sanders, Davidson County, Tennessee, one hundred and thirty dollars.
George W. Summers, Frederick County, Maryland, three hundred and seventy dollars and twelve cents.
Polly Ann Sims (formerly Allen) Bourbon County, Kansas, one hundred and seventy dollars.
Oliver M. Shumard, Clermont County, Ohio, two hundred and sixty- five dollars.
Perry P. Smith, Jefferson County, Ohio, thirty-seven dollars.
W. G. Simpson, administrator de bonis non, with will annexed, of John Price, deceased, Russell County, Kentucky, forty eight dollars.
John H. Smoot, administrator de bonis non of Daniel B. Duvall, Frederick County Maryland, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Lucinda Stout, widow of Lem Stout, deceased, Meigs County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
Moses Smith, Hamilton County Tennessee, four hundred and sixty- three dollars.
A. M, Sponseller, Jefferson County, West Virginia, one hundred and eighty dollars.
Howard Scott, McMinn County, Tennessee, ninety dollars.
Peter Saunders, Texas County, Missouri, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Jonathan Sims, Fayette County West Virginia, twenty-five dollars.
William Spencer Breathitt County. Kentucky, five hundred dollars. Claimants.
E. T. Small, Scotland County, Missouri, one hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents.
Hiram Smith, Marion County, Tennessee, one hundred and sixty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents.
David Shoopman, Scott County, Tennessee, seventy-six dollars and eighty cents.
Joseph Temple, Guernsey County, Ohio, ninety dollars.
Isaac Thompson, Bedford County, Tennessee, one hundred and forty dollars.
John T. Tansil and Mary Ann, his wife, Weakley County, Tennessee, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Moses Thompson, Laclede County, Missouri, fifty dollars.
Zadok Talbert, Montgomery County, Maryland, two hundred and sixty- five dollars and ten cents.
Robert B. Taylor, Cumberland County, Kentucky, one hundred and ten dollars.
Asa Thomas, Bedford County, Tennessee, one hundred and twenty-five dollars
Manuel Thompson, Bedford County Tennessee, one hundred and ten dollars.
Isaac Thomas, Jefferson County, Ohio, seventy-five dollars.
Elijah Tidd, Pike County, Ohio, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Daniel L. Tice Highland County, Ohio, forty dollars.
John C. Thompson, Howard County, Maryland, eight hundred and forty-four dollars and forty six cents.
Charles E. Trail, Frederick County, Maryland, one thousand two hundred and thirty dollars and twenty-two cents.
David Best, Frederick County, Maryland, one hundred and ninety- seven dollars and fifty cents.
William Taylor, administrator of Preston Taylor, deceased, Rock- castle County, Kentucky, one hundred and ninety-two dollars and eighty- three cents.
Jonathan Taylor, Weakley County, Tennessee, sixty-nine dollars.
Thomas C. Thompson, Jefferson County, Ohio, eighty dollars.
Daniel Trundle, Sevier County, Tennessee, three hundred and seventy dollars.
J. D. Tarpley and J. A. Tarpley, executor# of Edward Tarpley, deceased, Bedford County, Tennessee, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Maletha J. Tipler, Hardeman County, Tennessee, one hundred dollars.
Samuel D. Trice, Webster County, Kentucky, sixty dollars.
William Urton, Sandusky County, Ohio, one hundred and ten dollars.
Martha Vaughn, Hardeman County, Tennessee, forty-five dollars.
Henry Vanderhoff, Loudon County, Virginia, five hundred and seventy-nine dollars and fifty cents.
William II. Villines, Robertson County, Tennessee, seven dollars and eighty cents.
James H. Walker, executor of Hy R. Walker, deceased Cooper County Missouri, six hundred and ninety dollars.
Reuben Williams, Lincoln County, Kentucky, ninety-three dollars and fifty cents.
Robert Waide, Mississippi County, Missouri, two hundred and sixty- two dollars and forty cents.
John F. Ware, Jackson County, Ohio, eighty dollars.
George W. Washington, Montgomery County, Maryland, two hundred and eighty dollars.
Gardner Wetherbee, Hamilton County, Ohio, tw'o hundred and sixty dollars.
Michael Wilfong, Pocahontas County, West Virginia, two hundred and thirteen dollars and twenty cents.
James M. Williamson, Meigs County, Ohio, three hundred and thirty Claimants.
Henry Wright, Highland County, Ohio, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
John Weaver, administrator of James Saltman, deceased, Columbiana County, Ohio, sixty-five dollars.
George A. Webber, and Company, Davidson County. Tennessee, three hundred and seventy-eight dollars.
Philip Ward, Meigs County Ohio, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
William Watson, Bell County, Kentucky, two hundred and fifty-five dollars.
John Williams, Cannon County, Tennessee, eighty dollars.
Rufus L. Watson, Wilson County, Tennessee, eighty-five dollars.
Elijah F. War ren, administrator of Amos Foster, deceased, Hardeman County, Tennessee, three hundred and thirty dollars.
John Weber, Phelps County, Missouri, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars.
John H. R. Wolfe, executor of Eli Wolfe, deceased, Montgomery County, Maryland, three hundred and twenty-three dollars and twenty-five cents.
Robert Wortham, Nelson County, Kentucky, two hundred and twenty- five dollars.
John H. Wright, Livingston County, Kentucky, seven hundred and fifty dollars.
Thomas Walters, Weakley County, Tennessee, three hundred and ninety dollars.
William Word, Bedford County, Tennessee, one hundred and forty- five dollars.
Pinckney Whitener, Madison County, Missouri, one hundred and one dollars.
Edward D Wortham, Bedford County', Tennessee, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
Margaret Wallace, executrix of Michael Wallace, deceased, Brown County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
Ross Winters, Jefferson County, Ohio, one hundred and ten dollars.
Evander Wallace, Weakley County, Tennessee, one hundred and ten dollars.
Ephraim Watson, Jefferson County, West Virginia, one hundred and eighty-seven dollar’s and fifty cents.
Josiah Watson, Jefferson County, West Virginia, two hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
William Woolever, Hamilton County, Ohio, one hundred and ten dollar’s.
John F. Wright, Dickson County, Tennessee, three hundred and ten dollars.
Martha C. Wright, executrix of John S. Wright, deceased Rutherford County, Tennessee, one hundred and fifty-live dollars.
Lavina Whitehead, administratrix of Newton Whitehead, deceased, Rockcastle County, Kentucky, one hundred and forty-eight dollar’s and twenty cents.
James H. Willett, administrator of Richard P. Vowels, deceased, Nelson County, Kentucky, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Benjamin Witmer, Washington County, Maryland, thirty dollars and five cents.
James M. Wood, administrator of Nancy Hodgen, deceased, Tayfor County, Kentucky, one hundred dollars.
R. D. Wheeler, Campbell County, Tennessee, one hundred and seventy- five dollars.
Henry Young, administrator of Sophia Moxley, deceased, Montgomery County, Maryland, forty-nine dollars.
David Young, Wright County, Missouri, one hundred dollars.
Stephen Young, MeNairy County, Tennessee, thirty dollars.
M. L. Zimmerman, Washington County, Maryland, thirty-six dollars Claimants.
Samuel and Elias Zimmerman, executors of George Zimmerman, deceased, Frederick County, Maryland, two hundred and thirty-nine dollar's and ninety-seven cents.
Garlinda J. Weitz, widow of Abraham Weitz, deceased, Highland County, Ohio, one hundred dollars.
1804, ch. 240, Stat., 13, 381.
Notice to claimants given by agents.
Rules for taking testimony.
Reports of agents open to inspection of claimants.
John Fisher, guardian of infant heirs of William Dakin, deceased.
Pension.
William Wheeler Hubbell.
Payment for services.
John Hohstadt.
War of 1812.
Honorable discharge.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue directed to reexamine and settle claims for tax on rope and bagging illegally assessed and collected.
That the Commissioner of Internal Revenue be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to reexamine and settle the following claims for tax on rope and bagging, alleged to have been illegally assessed and collected, upon the separate application of the parties hereinafter named, and the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the several amounts of taxes so found, by said Commissioner of Internal Revenue as aforesaid, to have been illegally and improperly assessed and collected, to said parties respectively: Provided, That the amount paid in any case shall not exceed the Proviso.
To Benjamin Babb, two thousand seven hundred and twenty-five Names of claimants.
To Branson Bayliss, two thousand five hundred and fifty-eight dollars and twenty-five cents;
To Thomas Leech, one thousand three hundred and thirty-three dollars and two cents;
To E. M. Apperson, one thousand and twenty-two dollars and eighteen cents;
To Davis and Norton, three hundred and ninety-eight dollars and seventy-seven cents;
To James G. Simpson, four hundred and fifty dollars and fifty-five cents;
To Lacey and McGee, nine hundred and forty dollars and nine cents;
To Tate, Gill and Able, one hundred and eleven dollars and ninety- six cents;
To George M. Gill, two thousand two hundred and twenty-six dollars and eighty-eight cents;
To G. Falls and Company, one thousand nine hundred and thirty dollars and sixty-five cents;
To G. Falls, six hundred and fifteen dollars and seven cents;
To E. Meyer, one thousand four hundred and ninety dollars and thirty- eight cents;
To Pierce, Park and Company, six hundred and eighteen dollars and four cents; and
To John B. Leach, one thousand and eight dollars and twenty cents.
Harvey Burk.
Pension.
Thomas J. Jackson, late lieutenant-colonel.
Pension.
Eliza K. Ashby, widow of John P. Ashby.
Pension,
John H. Standish.
Compensation in full for services.
AmandaM.Cook.
Payment to, charged to annuities of Arapahoe or Cheyenne Indians.
James N. Ruby.
Payment to, for military services.
Belinda Curtis, widow of Maj.Gen. Samuel R. Curtis.
Pension.
E. K. Snead, deceased.
Credit upon his official bond.
Proviso.
Masach Finn.
Pension.
Rachael Martin.
Credit for funds stolen by William E. Cundiff.
Francis W. Maxwell.
Payment to, for military services.
Della Benner, widow of late Lieut. Hiram H. Benner.
Pension.
John S. Maury.
Political disabilities.
Byron Rosecrans.
Honorable discharge.
R. W. Barkley.
Reinstatement as cadet-midship-man.
Proviso.
John Hepting.
Lady Abbess and community of Ursuline Lady Nuns of New Orleans.
Certain land-titles confirmed.
Proviso.
JohnP. Hall, deceased.
Accounts credited.
Estate and sureties on bond released.
D. M. Hamlin.
Payment to.
Andrew F. Slade- Payment to.
Centennial Commissioners at Nashville, Tenn.
Loan of flags.
Triennial committee of Knights Templar at Chicago, Ill.
Loan of tents, flags, &c.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Proviso.
That the Secretary of War be, and he
to housed at the soldiers reunion at Central City, Nebraska, to be held in September, Soldiers’reunion at Central City, Nebr. Use of artillery, tents, &c. Proviso. Proviso. Proviso.
Soldiers’ reunion at Milwaukee, Wis.
Loan of tents, flags, &c.
Proviso.
Proviso,
Proviso.
Tornado sufferers in Missouri.
Loan of tents.
Soldiers’Orphans Home of the State of Illiuois, Hospital tents.
C. R. Faulkner, payment to.
Appropriation for folders in Senate.
Grand Army of the Republic in the District of Columbia.
Loan of flags, &c.
Proviso.
Soldiers’ and sailors’ reunion at Columbus, Ohio.
Loan of artillery, tents, &c.
Col. Thomas Worthington.
Payment in full for services.
Proviso.
Soldiers’ reunion at Muscatinc,Iowa.
Loan of equipments, fcc.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Soldiers’ reunion committee of the Northwest.
Loan of army, &c.
Bond.
Soldiers’ reunion In Northeast Missouri.
Loan of equipments, &c.
Proviso.
Bond.
State Guard of North Carolina.
Loan of tente, &c.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Union Veteran Corps.
Reunion at Wichita, Kans.
Loan of tente, artillery, &c.
Proviso.
All Saints’ Church in Maryland.
Duties on glass window remitted.
Robert L. Martin.
Leave to withdraw papers, &c.
Soldiers’ reunion at Decatur, III,
Loan of arms, &c.
Bond.
City of Boston.
Loan of flags, &c.
Preamble.
“Gate City Guard, ”of Atlanta, Ga.
Tents loaned.
Proviso.
Proviso.
PRIVATE ACTS OF THE FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS
of the
UNITED STATES,
Thomas Petti john, pension.
J. Jackson Purman, increase of pension.
Charles W. Abbot and W. W. Barry, relief of.
Mrs. Julia Gardner Tyler, widow of ex-President Ty 1er, increase of pension.
Margaret S. Heintzefman, pension.
Samuel 1. Gustin, payment to.
Henry M. Shreve, deceased, payment to legal representatives of.
“ N. and G. Tayfor Company,” relief.
John Gault, junior, relief.
James D. Grant, relief.
Proviso.
Presents may be accepted by Joseph Irish;
That Joseph Irish, of the United States Revenue Marine, be, and he is hereby, authorized to accept from the Spanish Government the Grand Cross of Naval Merit of the second class, for services rendered the officers and crew of the Spanish war- vessel Pizarro;
That Lieutenant Benjamin H. Buckingham, of the United States Lieutenant Benjamin 11. Buckingham;
That General Francis A. Walker, Superintendent of the Census, be, General Francis A. Walker;
That First Lieutenant Henry Metcalfe, of the Ordnance Department Firat Lieutenant Henry Metcalfe;
That Rear-Admiral John J. Almy, United States Navy, be, and he is Kcar-Admiral John J. Almy;
That Lieutenant Z. L. Tanner, of the United States Navy, late commanding the Lieut imuutZ.L. Tanner;
That Lieutenant Francis V. Greene, of the United States Army, be, Lieutenant Francis V. Greene;
That William J. Wilson, assistant surgeon United States Army, be, Assistant Surgeon William J. Wilson;
That Commodore J. W. A. Nicholson, United States Navy, be, and he Commodore J. W. A. Nicholson.
Condi t ions of acceptance.
Presents, hereafter made, tendered through Department of State and permission for acceptance and delivery obtained from Congress.
John S. Cunningham, accounts to be credited.
Michael Hayne, pension.
A. B. Rowden, payment.
Doctor John Blankenship, payment of salary due.
Crafts J.Wright, increase of pension.
James Monroe HeiskeU, relief.
Mil ton L. Sparr, pension.
Richard P. Taylor, pension.
William H. Scribner, {tension.
Mrs. Elizabeth
Upright, pension.
Dalton Hinch-man, pension.
Henry C. Groomes, increase of pension.
Martha J. Porter, [tension.
Martha Neil, pension.
Jaeob Ginder, pension.
James Forsyth Harrison, pension.
Thomas Worthington, pension.
Professor Spencer F. Baird, remission of duties.
JacobH. Eppler, pension.
Ann M. Paulding, pension.
William R. Wilmer, relief.
Proviso.
Emma Meenan and minor children, pensions.
Henry L. Norvell, relief for su reties of.
Mrs. Lelia E. McCauley, pension.
Joseph Upton, G. W. Curtis, admission of presents duty free.
Hulda L. Barnard, pension.
Robert S. Goodall, pension.
Albert N. Jack, pension.
William Bowman, pension.
Samuel B. Hutchison, relief.
Rosalie Louis, pension.
M. F. Clark, relief.
Henry F. Lines, pay.
Isabel L. Evans, increase of pension.
W. A. Reid, payment to.
Edward B. Clark, heirs of, relief.
William Hamill, increase of pension.
J. M. Micou, deceased, estate of, relief.
Cornelius Boyle, heirs of, relief.
Claims allowed by the accounting officers of tlio Treasury Department.
Appropriations.
1864, ch. 240, Stat. 13,381.
Edward and James Bibby, Kanawha County, three hundred and Claimants.
S. W. Beard, Pocahontas County, three hundred dollars.
S. A. Bates, Jefferson County, two thousand four hundred and ninety dollars and fifty cents.
Martin Bower, Raleigh County, ten dollars.
Ann C. Blackford, Jefferson County, one hundred and forty-five dollars.
Elizabeth Coberly, Gilmore County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
J. H. Clendening, administrator of Andrew 0. Clendening, deceased, Berkeley County, five hundred and seventy dollars.
Frank D. Staley, administrator of Daniel H. Doll, deceased, Berkeley County, five hundred and twenty dollars.
Samuel L. Davis, Fayette County; fifty-two dollars and fifty cents.
I. B. Murdock, administrator of Bayless G. Farley, Kanawha County, two hundred and seventeen dollars and thirty-four cents.
John Gaston, Harrison County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Levi Henshaw, Berkeley County, two hundred and ninety dollar's.
Joseph Hanlin, Grant County, thirty-four dollars.
Mrs. Mary A. Hill, Berkeley County, five hundred and forty dollars.
Claimants.
Robert Hook, Hampshire County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
David Hess, Berkeley County, nine hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents.
John W. Hendricks, Jefferson County, one hundred and sixty dollars.
Henry Harper, Randolph County, one thousand one hundred and fifty- seven dollars and fifty cents.
Jonathan Heath, Hardy County, one hundred and thirty-six dollars.
Rebecca Kittle, administratrix of Eli Kittle, Randolph County, five hundred and thirty dollars and sixteen cents.
John W. Lamon, Berkeley County, five hundred and forty-three dollars.
Charles D. 8. Lamon, Berkeley County, one thousand and eighty-five dollars and fifty cents.
David Lilly, Summers County, two hundred and thirty-five dollars and seventy-five cents.
Joel Leftwick, Kanawha County, thirty-nine dollars and twelve cents.
Martha McKeever, administratrix of Abraham McKeever, deceased, Pocahontas County, four hundred and eighty-five dollars.
Squire H. Martin, Berkeley County, two hundred and fifty-one dollars and twenty-five cents.
Adam Michael, Grant County, six hundred and eighty-three dollars and twenty-nine cents.
E. Marsh Turner, administrator of Eli Marsh, deceased, Harrison County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
John W. Roberts, administrator of William H. Myers, deceased, Jefferson County, one hundred and seven dollars and seventy-five cents.
Benjamin S. McNeill, Hardy County, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four dollars.
Rebecca Odell, Nicholas County, one hundred dollars.
Martin Phillips, Raleigh County, one hundred and eleven dollars.
Harry Rowley, Jackson County, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
Robert F. Reynolds, Kanawha County, two thousand one hundred and forty dollars.
Henry W. Reynolds, Kanawha County, one thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars.
Mrs. M. Sydenstricker, Greenbrier County, two hundred and twenty- five dollars and ninety cents.
Betsey Schaeffer, executrix of William Schaeffer, deceased, Jefferson County, one thousand four hundred and eighty dollars.
Canada Smith, Raleigh County, nine hundred and forty-two dollars and seventy-six cents.
Harrison Suttle, Fayette County, sixty dollars.
Samuel W. Strider, Jefierson County, five hundred and twelve dollars and eighty ceuts.
J. W. Buzzard, administrator of Rebecca Sharp, deceased, Pocahontas County, one hundred dollars.
Charles Severance, Kanawha County, one hundred dollars.
JohnD. Turner, administrator of James Turner, deceased, Berkeley County, one hundred and ninety-five dollars and fifty cents.
Solomon Thornburg, Berkeley County, ninety-five dollars.
W. H. Violet, Hardy County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Ann and Rebecca Van Meter, Hardy County, three hundred and twelve dollars.
William W. Walker, Berkeley County, two hundred and forty-five dollars and sixty-seven cents.
Albert G. Walker, Kanawha County, three hundred and forty-five dollars.
Thomas H. Wysong, Jefferson County, two hundred dollars.
Susan J. Young, Pocahontas County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Elias Yerkey, Harrison County, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
Claimants.
C. R. Faulkner, Ripley County, one hundred and thirty dollars. George W. Jenkins, Clark County, two hundred and ninety dollars. Louis Snell, Du Bois County, one hundred and eighty dollars.
Louis Willey, Decatur County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Janies Anderson, Metcalfe County, eight dollars.
R. W. Askew, Logan County, one hundred dollars.
Killian Allgaier, Jefferson County, one hundred and eighty-nine dollars.
Richard N. Beauchamp, Simpson County, two thousand two hundred and forty-five dollars.
Charles Browning, Marion County', one hundred and twenty dollars and twenty-five cents.
Ben Burch, Warren County, sixty dollars.
C. K. Boston, Pendleton County, ninety dollars.
Richard Hamilton, as executor of Nathaniel Batsel, deceased, Nelson County, eighty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents.
G. W. Hines, administrator of Thomas J. Barnett, deceased, Warren County, fifty-three dollars and forty-six cents.
Henry S. Brauaman, Rockcastle County, twenty-eight dollars.
James Bennett, Madison County, two hundred and twenty dollars.
Belle Beatty, administratrix of Adam D. Beatty, Grayson County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Peter M. Bryant, Adair County, one hundred and sixteen dollars.
H. C. Bowman, Bullitt County, one hundred and forty-four dollars. William Cook, Warren County, one hundred and seventeen dollars. James D. Carter, Hart County, two hundred and fifteen dollars. Albert Covington, Warren County one thousand two hundred and ninety-five dollars.
Archibald Cary, Cumberland County, fourteen dollars.
Samuel W. Cecil, Morgan County, three hundred and seventy-one dollars.
Lucinda Castle, formerly Preston, Johnson County, sixty dollars. Samuel Carder, senior, Monroe County, one hundred doïlars.
William C. Collins, Cumberland County, one hundred and ten dollars.
J. H. Collins, Alleu County, twenty-four dollars.
Nelson Durham, Harlan County, twenty-three dollars and sixty-three cents.
Joseph A. Davis, administrator of James Davis, deceased, Pulaski County, three hundred and fifty-four dollars.
Gatewood B. Dunn, Fayette County, one thousand four hundred and one dollars.
Nancy Duff, widow, and agent of the heirs of Charles E. Davis, Wolf County, seventy-five dollars.
John Dick, administrator of Sarah Dick, deceased, Pulaski County, fifty dollars.
Gardner H. Dier, Morgan County, one hundred dollars.
Milly J. Drury, Muhlenburgh County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Joseph H. Drain, Grayson County, one hundred dollars.
John Dills, junior, Pike County, one thousand five hundred and eighty- seven dollars and fifty cents.
Jacob Danner, Jefferson County, one hundred and forty-one dollars and twelve cents.
Claimants.
Horace Edelin, Washington County, two hundred dollars.
J. Wesley Essex, Nelson County, ninety dollars and fifty cents.
James C. Fortune, administrator of Lewis Fortune, Montgomery County', one hundred dollars.
William S. Floyd, Shelby County, seventy-five dollars.
Alethia Ford, La Rue County, five hundred and twenty' dollars.
T. B. Gorin, Warren County, one hundred dollars and eighty cents.
James A. Graham, Warren County, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
John H. Grider, Warren County, fifty-six dollars.
John Gregory, senior, Muhlenburgh County, fifty-five dollars.
James F. Grimsley, Monroe County, one hundred dollars.
Lucien Gillenwater, Monroe County, seventy-five dollars.
Hugh Herd, Clay County, one hundred dollars.
Mary A. Hodge, Warren County’, two hundred and twenty-two dollars and eighty cents.
Isaac L. Hynes, Meade County, nineteen dollars.
Richard Hardy, administrator of J. O. Hardy, Logan County, three hundred and ten dollars.
Levi Hoskins, Knox County, eighteen dollars.
Jordan Hughes, Marion County, ninety' dollars.
James H. Hays, Washington County, two hundred and thirty dollars.
Proctor Hinton, Hardin County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
David Humphrey, Barren County, thirty-five dollars.
John Helton, Knox County, thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
Amelia A. Heaton, formerly' Gardner, Logan County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Thomas J. Hood, Monroe County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Estate of Thomas Hurt, deceased, Clinton County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Mary Jones, administratrix of John J. Jones, deceased, Knox County, four hundred and forty-eight dollars.
Casander L. Jepson, Simpson County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
N. B. Jackson, Warren County, sixty-one dollars and sixty cents.
B. P. Jones, Christian County, sixty-nine dollars.
John S. Jones, Knox County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Willis Johnson, Hart County, forty-nine dollars.
Jeremiah Jones, Whitley County, twenty-four dollars and seventy- five cents.
William Keilty, Nelson County, one hundred and ten dollars.
Andrew J. King, Rockcastle County, seventy dollars.
Andrew C. King, Whitley County, ninety-three dollars and seventy cents.
Eliza J. Loving, Warren County, one hundred and forty dollars.
William J, Logsdon, Hart County, one hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
John B. Lambert, Union County, two hundred and eighty dollars.
Frederick Luker, administrator of Frank Luker or Laker, deceased, Jefferson County, one hundred and ninety-seven dollars and fifty cents.
C. A. Kelley, administrator of Robert M. Lee, deceased, Bullitt County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
S. P. Hogg, administrator of A. D. McGuire, deceased, Lee County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
S. B. Merrifield, administrator of 8. B. Merrifield, deceased, Nelson County, eight hundred and four dollars.
Jennie W. McGoodwin, Warren County, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
Beverly Mann, Nelson County, thirty dollars and eighty-five cents.
A. S. Marrs, Warren County, one hundred and forty dollars.
Joseph G. Meador, Warren County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Joseph W. Martin, Allen County, one hundred dollars. Claimant.
James 11. Miller, Warren County, one hundred and eighty dollars.
John B. Morgan, Allen County, one hundred and fifty-live dollars.
E. E. Miller, ad ministratrix of W. 0. Miller, deceased, Warren County, fifty-four dollars.
James McGuire, administrator of James McGuire, senior, deceased, Owsley County, one hundred and eighty-nine dollars.
William Mitchell, La Hue County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Bratcher Mason, Bell County, sixty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
Nancy McFeelie, Hart County, thirty-five dollars.
Elijah Moore, Allen County, one hundred dollars.
Woolford McDowell, Bullitt County, seventy-two dollars.
Goodwin McLemore, Logan County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Rufus M. Moss, Bell County, two hundred and twelve dollars.
L. B. Nicholson, Clay County, twenty-five dollars and twenty-five cents.
Miles W. Nickell, Morgan County, thirty dollars.
W. B. Newby, Cumberland County, ten dollars.
Thomas Overton, Breckinridge County, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
John B. Page, Monroe County, two hundred dollars.
C. M. Phelps, Warren County, one hundred and eighty dollars.
J. W. Phelps, Warren County, one hundred and forty dollars.
Zack Pope, Washington County, forty dollars and sixty-two cents.
Jonathan Pryor, Trigg County, one hundred dollars.
Loudon P. Pace, Metcalf County, forty dollars.
James A. Rankin, Shelby County, sixty-six dollars and fifty cents.
F. M. Rush, Warren County, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
James H. Ritchey, Cumberland County, five dollars.
Levi T. Rodes, Fayette County, three hundred dollars.
J. S. Dickenson, administrator of F. Bunyan, deceased, Todd County, four hundred and forty-two dollars and fifty cents.
Eli Reynolds, Owsley County, ninety dollars.
Roily Roher, or Rohrer, Logan County, eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
Charles A. Redd, Rockcastle County, eighty-three dollars and twenty- five cents.
Joseph B. Rich, Kenton County, one hundred and ninety-two dollars.
Francis M. Steger, Garrard County, ninety-three dollars and forty- eight cents.
Bradford Sears, Warren County, five hundred and twenty-two dollars.
Fleming Smith, Logan County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Enoch A. Smith, administrator of John Smith, deceased, Bell County, forty-three dollars and fifty cents.
Anna Sneider, Jefferson County, six dollars.
Andrew Steele, Whitley County, one hundred and forty dollars.
James E. Smith, administrator of George Smith, deceased, Meade County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
J. P. McGee, executor of James A. Sims, deceased, La Rue County, four hundred and thirty dollars.
John B. and Mary A. Stoner, executors of Porter Stoner, Nelson County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
John Steel, Pike County, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
Samuel D. Scrimeger, Barren County, one hundred and forty dollars.
W. E. Seddon, Mason County, eighty-five dollars.
G. T. Smith, administrator of Thomas Smith, deceased, Meade County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Elijah Swearengin, Simpson County, five hundred and fifty dollars.
Theodriek Tooley, administrator of Arthur Tooley, Monroe County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Claimants.
Hiram Thompson, Knox County, twenty-two dollars and twenty-five cents.
J. G. Kyle, administrator of Nancy P. Thompson, deceased, Mercer County, five hundred and fifty-five dollars.
James C. Elam, administrator of Alexander S. Waldeck, deceased, Morgan County, four hundred and eighty-seven dollars and twenty cents.
James M. Wilson, and Elizabeth, his wife, Pulaski County, eighty dollars.
Silas Wolverton, Fayette County, three hundred and forty dollars.
Isaac N. and James F. Williams, Allen County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
B. Winston, Logan County, one hundred and forty dollars and eight cents.
Alfonzer Whitney, Barren County, nine hundred dollars.
John H. Devasher, administrator of J. M. Wheeler, deceased, Allen County, ninety-five dollars.
William B. Read, executor of John Walters, La Rue County, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
William T. Walker, La Rue County, one hundred and eighty dollars.
Samuel S. Young, Hart County, two hundred and sixty-three dollars.
Martha E. Mathiot, executrix of George Mathiot, deceased, Washington County, one hundred and two dollars and nineteen cents.
David Moore, Washington County, two hundred and forty-eight dollars and twenty-two cents.
George E. Moore, junior, Washington County, five hundred and twenty-six dollars and seventy-three cents.
Elizabeth Watson, administratrix of Lewis Watson, deceased, Washington County, one thousand five hundred and ninety-six dollars and ninety cents.
Elisha A. Peterson, Towanda County, fifty dollars.
James Watson Douglas County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
John Harrell, administrator of Joseph Anderson, deceased, Douglas County, two hundred and seventy dollars.
Valorous Brown, Jefferson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Charles J. Darling. Labette County, eighty dollars.
William L. Lewis, Mi and County, eighty-five dollars.
Daniel Rowe, Allen County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Benjamin F. Walton, Allen County, one hundred dollars.
W. C. Atkinson, Texas County, fifty dollars and forty cents.
F. W. Barnes, Boone County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
John W. Bennett, Christian County, one hundred dollars. Claimants.
Joseph Brewer, Oregon County, one hundred dollars.
Elijah Browning, Lawrence County, four hundred and thirty dollars. Thomas Condron, Jackson County, twenty-four dollars.
William Crismon, Pulaski County, one hundred and one dollars and twenty-five cents.
John C. Dunkel, Lawrence County, fifteen dollars.
Henry Eiling, Lafayette County, one hundred and twenty-four dollars. John Entrekin, Pettis County, thirty-six dollars.
John H. Good, Webster County, one hundred and forty-five dollars.
Finis L. Hobson, Johnson County, nine hundred and seventy-five dollars.
Henry Haselmeyer, Saline County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
O. B. L. Rowland, administrator de bonis non of William Harrison, deceased, Wayne County, two hundred and thirty-five dollars.
G. W. Hooper, Laclede County, one hundred and ten dollars. William King, Calloway County, two hundred and five dollars. William Long, Jackson County, one hundred and fifty dollars. David McCoy, Lewis County, one hundred and eighty-nine dollar’s. Lurinda Milam, Cooper County, two hundred doliars.
Fleming W. Matherly, Laclede County, fifty-two dollars and ninety- four cents.
James Mann, Reynolds County, two hundred and thirty-two dollars. F. D. Mers, Cass County, forty-five dollars.
John W. Moore, Lawrence County, one hundred and eighteen dollars. Edward Newberry, Iron County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
J. C. Nunally, Osage County, one hundred and twelve dollars and fifty’ cents.
John J. Pulis, Knox County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Preston Prock, Wright County, one hundred and thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
G. R. Patterson, administrator of William Patterson, deceased, Wayne County, three hundred dollars.
Milton Moore, administrator of Robert Roberts, Jackson County, six hundred dollars.
William C. Roark, McDonald County, two hundred dollars.
Alvin Ringo, Audrain County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Ira M. Raney, Iron County, four hundred and twenty-five dollars. John Robertson, MoniteAn County, one hundred and fifty dollars. Isaac T. Ralston, Macon County, one hundred and sixty dollars. Martin Smith, Daviess County, one hundred and ten dollars. George C. Stiffler, Daviess County, one hundred dollars.
John R. Strawhorn, Phelps County, sixty-three dollars.
John Paul Stegner, Cooper County, one hundred and one dollars. Nancy Jane Taylor, Stoddard County, sixty dollars.
Thomas J. Whitlock, Greene County, fifty-four dollars and seventy cents.
John Smith, administration of John Williams, deceased, Newton County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
James M. Williams, Lawrence County, two hundred and forty-six dollars and twenty-four dollars.
John I. Warren, Greene County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars. H. P. Yeary, Crawford County, eight dollars.
Daniel Ahalt, Frederick County, fifty dollars and seventy cents.
Margaret A. R. Barnsley, executrix of William B. Barnsley, deceased, Montgomery County? one hundred and ninety dollars and fifty cents.
J. T. Buxton, administrator of William Buxton, deceased, Montgomery County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Claimants.
John D. Byers, administrator of Martha Byers, deceased, Washington County, three hundred and sixty dollar's and twenty cents.
Jacob Bonrbarger, Washington County, ten dollars.
Cornelius H. Claggett, administrator of Elizabeth Claggett, deceased, Montgomery County, forty dollars.
Samuel Cyester, Washington County, two hundred and eighty-five dollars and fifty cents.
William G. Connell, Montgomery County, two hundred and forty dollars.
Richard Collins, Montgomery County, five hundred and eighty-four dollars and fifty cents.
Elias Chaney, Washington County, one thousand six hundred and sixty-five dollar’s.
Jacob Emmert, Washington County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Leonard Emmert, Washington County, one hundred and forty-nine dollars.
George Everheart, Carroll County, fifty dollars.
Martin Emmert, Washington County, four hundred and thirteen dollars and seventy-five cents.
Ignatius Fulks, Montgomery County, three hundred and sixty-nine dollars and fifty cents.
Ephraim Geeting, Washington County, three hundred and nine dollars and twenty-nine cents.
Ed war'd T. and Daniel Getzendanner, executors of Daniel Getzendanner, deceased, Frederick County, three hundred and eighty-nine dollars and fifty cents.
William M. Gebr, Washington County, three hundred aird fifteen dollars and twenty-five cents.
Rosanna Graff, executrix of Joseph Graff, deceased, Washington County, one hundred and eighteen dollars and eighty-five cents.
Christian Gates, Washington County, fifteen dollars.
William Homillar and Joseph Duvall, Georgetown and Baltimore, nine hundred and seventy dollars.
John H. Hey set, Washington County, six hundred and fifty-eight dollar's.
David C. Hammond, for himself and as agent for S. Armstrong, Washington County, fifty-two dollars and fifty-seven cents.
John Hockensmith, administrator of William Hockensmith, deceased, Frederick County, two hundred and fifty-eight dollars.
William H. Hager, Washington County, nine hundred and thirty-six dollars.
Lloyd H. Herring, administrator of Mary M. Herring, deceased, Frederick County, sixty-nine dollars.
John Johnson, Montgomery County, two hundred and fifteen dollars.
Lancelot Jacques, Washington County, one hundred and twenty-nine dollars.
William Jones, Washington County, two hundred and forty-five dollars.
Lancelot Jacques, Washington County, seventy-five dollars and sixty cents.
Geor ge S. Kennedy, Washington County, one hundred and twenty- five dollars.
Frederick Krantz, Frederick County, fifty dollars.
Urias Knode, Washington County, one hundred and forty-nine dollars and sixty-two cents.
Jere. Knode, agent of Mary Knode, Washington County, three hundred and forty-two dollars.
Richard 8. Kirk, Montgomery County, two hundred and eighty dollars and twenty cents.
Elizabeth Luttman, executrix of Arnold Luttman, Baltimore County, Claimants.
Upton Morin, Washington County, six hundred and three dollars and eighty cents.
Sarah A. McCahill, formerly West, Montgomery County, one hundred and ten dollars.
Caleb Michael, administrator of Adam Michael, deceased, Washington County, one thousand four hundred and ten dollars.
Henry Newcomer, Washington County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
George W. Orrick, Washington County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Harry Poffenberger, Frederick County, one hundred and eighty dollars.
Eli Perry, Montgomery County, one hundred and sixty-three dollars and seventy-five cents.
Jemima Purdum, Montgomery County, fifty-eight dollars.
William G. Richards, Charles County, forty-four dollars and eighty cents.
John O, H. Richter, Montgomery County, thirty-six dollars.
Maria and Mary Reynolds, administratrixes of Jesse Reynolds, deceased, Alleghany County, one hundred and seventeen dollars and ninety-five cents.
Eliza L. Roche, formerly Mitchell, Frederick County, two hundred and forty-six dollars and sixty-five cents.
Mace Radcliff, widow of J. G. Radcliff, deceased, Charles County, six dollars and fifty cents.
Frisby T. Spickler, Washington County, seventy-six dollars and ninety-one cents.
Joseph Stemmer, Washington County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Othe B. Smith, Washington County, three hundred and seventy-seven dollars and thirty-seven cents.
O. B. Smith, Josiah F. Smith, and John M. Gaines, executors of Othe J. Smith, deceased, Washington County, one thousand and forty-three dollars and fifty-one cents.
Lewis Specht, Frederick County, sixty dollars.
William H. Spielman, Washington County, one hundred and sixty- nine dollars and eighty cents.
Alfred C. Huffer, administrator of George F. Smith, deceased, Washington County, one hundred and eighty dollars.
John W. Stonebreaker, Washington County, four hundred and twenty- six dollars.
Alfred Thomas, Washington County, sixty dollars.
George E. Talbott, administrator of Samuel Talbot, deceased, Frederick County, three hundred and ten dollars.
Thomas Watkins, Washington County, forty-two dollars.
Ann Warrenfeltz and D. Long, administrators of Sol. Warrenieltz, Washington County, eighty-five dollars and ninety-nine cents.
Henry Yingling, Washington County, fifteen dollars and twenty cents.
Francis M. Buddy, Adams County, one hundred and twenty-four
dollars.
To the executors of the estate of Nicholas Bubb, deceased, York County, four hundred and seventy-four dollars.
John Downey, Franklin County, one hundred and ten dollars.
Isaac M. Deihl, Adams County, three hundred and seventy-three dollars and sixty-four cents.
Catharine K. Felty, Adams County, twenty-six dollars and twenty- five cents.
Henry Gilbert, Franklin County, seventy three dollars and fifty cents.
Claimants.
G. W. McGinley, Franklin County, one hundred and twenty-one dollars and sixty cents.
Peter and George Phinneff, Fulton County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
J. M. Ramey, Fulton County, one hundred and forty-five dollars. George Spangler, Adams County, sixty dollars.
Joshua Anderson, administrator of Samuel Anderson, deceased, Harrison County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
James Arbuthnot, Adams County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
William Belt, Clermont County, one hundred dollars.
John Burnett, Jefferson County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
Solomon Bingamon, Highland County, eighty-three dollars.
E. M. S. McConnell, executor of John Brokaw, deceased, Harrison County', one hundred and thirty dollars.
Eli and Ellis W. Bailey, executors of Richard Bailey, deceased, Harrison County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Joseph Bower, Guernsey County, forty dollars.
Adeline Brown, widow of Isaac Brown, deceased Pike County, forty- five dollars.
George Beard, Jefferson County, one hundred dollars.
Aaron Blackledge, Harrison County, one hundred and twenty-five dollar’s.
Erasmus D. Boyd, Brown County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Hugh Bates, Guernsey County, one hundred dollars.
Henry C. Bunn, Jackson County, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
John L. Behem, Jackson County, fifteen dollars.
Clovis H. Bowen, Hamilton County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
Daniel Brown, Jefferson County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Stephen B. Clark, Guernsey County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
James Corn, Jackson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Vincent Cockins, Guernsey County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Abel J. Crawford, Jefferson County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
B. N. Cannon, Adams County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
F. H. Clark, Adams County, one hundred dollars.
James Comly, Jefferson County, one hundred and ten dollars. Samuel S. Campbell, Harrison County, one hundred and ten dollars. Pickett Clark, Jackson County, one hundred and ten dollars.
Anna White, administratrix of Simeon Dickerson, deceased, Guernsey County, eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
Wilmina Day, administratrix of Hiram S. Day, deceased, Brown County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
William Davis, Clermont County, eighty dollars.
Joshua T. Dickerson, Harrison County, six dollars and fifty cents.
Samuel H. Deaver, Vinton County, seventy-five dollars.
James Donahue, Guernsey County, one hundred dollars.
Henry Eisenawgle, Jackon County, eighty-five dollars.
D. D. Evans, administrator of David Evans, deceased, Jackson County, eighty-five dollars.
David D. Evans, Jackson County, eighty-five dollars.
William M. Fryman, Clermont County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Margaret Faul, widow of Jacob Faul, deceased, Brown County, one Claimants.
Rebecca Faulkner, administratrix of William Faulkner, deceased, Jackson County, ninety-four dollars and fifty cents.
Benjamin F. Garland, Hamilton County, one hundred and twenty- five dollars.
Benjamin F. Garland, administrator of John R. Garland, deceased, Clermont County, one hundred and ninety dollars.
John H. Gorman, Highland County, thirty dollars.
A. M. Gatch, Clermont County, two hundred and ten dollars.
S. Churchill, administrator of Julia C. Griswold, deceased, Jackson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Charles R. Hulick, Clermont County, ninety dollars.
Stephen Hibbs, Guernsey County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
O. L. Hauser, administrator of David Hauser, deceased, Jefferson County, ninety-five dollars.
William S. Harlan, executor of Samuel M. Harlan, deceased, Morgan County, four hundred and twenty dollars.
Frank M. Hodges, administrator of A. J. Hodges, deceased, Clermont County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
John Hoyle, junior, Jefferson County, two hundred and sixty-five dollars.
David Hawthorn, Harrison County, one hundred dollars.
Alfred Holter, Clermont County, two hundred and seventy dollars.
Samuel S. Hawes, Meigs County, one hundred dollars.
Matthias Holcomb, Gallia County, eighty dollars.
Ebenezer Harper, father of John Harper, deceased, Guernsey County, thirty dollars.
John A. Huston, administrator of James Huston, Hamilton County, eighty dollars.
Fanny Hubbell and E. S. Branch, executors of Jabez Hubbell, Meigs County, ninety dollars.
C. P. Harker, Clermont County, two hundred dollars.
Thomas H. Ickis, Jefferson County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
William S. James, Jefferson County, thirty dollars.
John 0. Jamison, Harrison County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Uriah Johnson, Guernsey County, seventy dollars.
Homer C. Jones, administrator of David Jones, deceased, Vinton County, seventy-five dollars.
Elizabeth Jackson, Sciota County, seventy-five dollars.
Daniel Kabo, Guernsey County, ninety dollars.
Eliza Jane Kidd, widow of D. Kidd, deceased, Guernsey County, seventy dollars.
C. G. Kennedy, Harrison County, one hundred dollars.
A. M. Kaufman, executrix of Martin Kaufman, deceased, Jackson County, one hundred and eighty-seven dollars.
Thomas Lindsey, Brown County, fifty dollars.
Samuel Lewis, Jackson County, one hundred and six dollars.
S. B. Long, administrator of James Long, junior, deceased, Highland County, one hundred dollars.
B. F. Lambert, Morgan County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Levi Larrick, Noble County, one hundred dollars.
Randal Long, Jackson County, seventy-five dollars.
Hugh McSurely, Adams County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Hugh P. Morrison, Guernsey County, one hundred dollars.
A. S. McIntosh, Columbiana County, one hundred and sixty-five dollars.
Benjamin Marriott, Clermont County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
James Megrail, Jefferson County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
Claimants.
Jason Miller, Harrison County, one hundred and ten dollars.
Daniel McLennan, Jefferson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
William Farmer Miller, administrator of Thomas W. Miller, deceased, Jefferson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Peter Miller, administrator of Rosanna Miller, Adams County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
William Montgomery, administrator of Hugh Montgomery, deceased, Jefferson County, ninety dollars.
Davis Mackley, Jackson County, eighty dollars.
John Mansfield, Harrison County, two dollars and fifty cents.
Gano Martin, Clermont County, one hundred dollars.
David Ogelvee, Harrison County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Samuel Pickering, Athens County, one hundred and eighty-five dollars.
Milo Pumphrey, Columbiana County, one hundred dollars.
James W. Delay, administrator of John P. Plyley, deceased, Vinton County, one hundred dollars.
Adam D. Porter, Harrison County, seventy-five dollars.
Powel B. Porter, Highland County, one hundred and ten dollars.
Morris Reynolds, Brown County, one hundred dollars.
James Riddle, Jefferson County, two hundred and seventy dollars.
Martha Rex, Jefferson County, sixty dollars.
Jane S. Rittenhouse, executrix of Johnathan C. Rittenhouse, Hamilton County, five hundred and thirty-four dollars.
William Saltsgaver, Guernsey County, eighty-five dollars.
David J. Starr, Hamilton County, forty dollars.
Levions Sellers, Hamilton County, eighty dollars.
Thomas J. Shields, Butler County, two hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Andrew Shook, Pike County, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Henry W. Sargent, Pike County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
John M. Smith, Jackson County, one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
William Vermillion, administrator of Alexander F. Scott, deceased, Jefferson County, two hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents.
William Schellinger, Jackson County, one hundred dollars.
William Stevens, Guernsey County, seventy dollars.
Joseph K. Starkey, Monroe County, sixty-seven dollars.
Henry B. Bear, Ezra Sherman, and Frederick Faulhaber, trustees of the United Society of Shakers, Hamilton County, two hundred and seventy dollars.
Henry Thomas, Jackson County, eighteen dollars.
George C. Tener, Adams County, twenty-five dollars.
T. P, Vance, administrator of David Vance, deceased, Highland County, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Thomas H. Vaughn, Jackson County, seventy-five dollars.
Andrew Van Eman, Adams County, one hundred dollars.
Clinton Warne, Guernsey County, seventy-five dollars.
Samuel M. Pollock, administrator of Lewis Williams, deceased, Jackson County, one hundred and seven dollars.
James Wright, Hamilton County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Reuben Webster, executor of Isaac A. Webster, deceased, Meigs County, one hundred dollars.
Elizabeth Whaley, widow of Joseph Whaley, deceased, Jackson County, one hundred and ten dollars.
John W. Weaver, Adams County, one hundred dollars.
Mrs. A. E. Wright, widow of Winfield S. Wright, Brown County, twenty dollars.
John L. Ramsey, executor of Isaac J. White, Jackson County, sixty-five Claimants.
Joseph E. Woods, Adams County, ninety dollars.
Francis C. Weaver, Clermont County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
John J. Warne, Guernsey County, seventy-five dollars.
George Winn, Butler County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Hugh B. Alexander, Wayne County, one hundred dollars.
Thomas Alexander, Greene County, one hundred and forty-five dollars.
R. M. Allen, Williamson County, one hundred and ten dollars.
John S. Abernathy, Shelby County, four hundred dollars.
Doctor John R. Anderson, Hardeman County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
Elizabeth Anderson, formerly Eastham, Hardeman County, two hundred and twelve dollars.
Josiah Anderson, Carroll County, twenty-four dollars.
George Ashworth, Wilson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
W. H. H. Gillespie, administrator of W. C. Adams, deceased, Hardeman County, two hundred and forty-one dollars and forty cents.
Dolly J. Alexander, Henderson County, one hundred dollars.
W. F. Bruce, administrator of Margaret Allen, deceased, Lincoln County, two hundred dollars.
J. H. Austin, Davidson County, sixty-two dollars and fifty cents.
G. B. Owen, administrator of Drury Bennett, deceased, Rutherford County, three hundred and twenty dollars.
F. M. Bramlitt, Giles County, four hundred and five dollars.
R. C. Butt, Sumner County, ninety-eight dollars.
Peter Bagley, Lincoln County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Jennie Barnes, formerly Lerew, administratrix of Joseph Lerew, deceased, Knox County, eighty-seven dollars.
W. H. Black, Lawrence County, five hundred and seventy dollars.
Thomas C. Brabson, Knox County, eight hundred and fifty-three dollars and twenty-five cents.
John Y. Hutchinson, administrator of William Brooke, deceased, Robertson County, four hundred and fifty dollars.
W. L. Holt, administrator of Adam Bell, deceased, Giles County, nine hundred and forty-six dollars.
O. M. Blackman, administrator of John G. Black, deceased, Montgomery County, two hundred dollars.
John Brown, Giles County, nine hundred and sixty-five dollars.
Ezekiel M. Broyles, Sevier County, three hundred and fifteen dollars.
Clara L. Buford, administratrix of Albert Buford, deceased, Giles County, one thousand one hundred and twenty dollars.
Eliphalet Brown, Hardeman County, three hundred and fifteen dollars and fifty cents.
E. 8. Branham, executrix of A. G. Branham, Sumner County five hundred and eighty dollars.
Railbrd Bizzell, Hardeman County, three, hundred and thirty-five dollars.
John Bond, Wilson County, five hundred dollars.
Samuel n. Bailey, Sumner County, two hundred and thirty-three dollars.
James K. P. Bryant, executor of Matthew Hammond, Wilson County, three hundred and fifty dollars.
John Beard, Wilson County, three hundred and seventy-five dollars.
Crusoe Bradley, Smith County, two hundred and ninety-nine dollars,
Claimants.
Samuel Byram, executor of James 0. Barry, Robertson County, two hundred dollars.
T. N. Black, Henderson County, three hundred and thirty dollars.
Calvin J. Burrow, Bedford County, one hundred dollars.
George R. Brasfield, administrator of A. 0. Brasfield, deceased, Weakley County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Maty Batte, formerly Mary Sykes, Giles County, two hundred dollars.
G. W. Binkley, administrator of Henry Binkley, deceased, Cheatham . County, one hundred dollars.
Miles R. Baker, Weakley County, one hundred and forty dollars.
James T. Blair, Roane County, one thousand dollars.
William B. Bryson, Cannon County, two hundred and fifty-five dollars.
Wesley A. Blazer, Sevier County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
James A. Black, Carroll County, one hundred and forty dollars.
Louisa Black, executrix of Leander Black, deceased, Fayette County, one thousand four hundred and forty-two dollars and ten cents.
Robert Bumpass, Lawrence County, one hundred dollars.
John Boyd, Giles County, two hundred and sixty dollars.
William W. Bishop, Lawrence County, forty dollars.
T. J., E. S., M. C., and G. M. Bounds, Knox County, four hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Alvis Barker, Gibson County, two hundred dollars.
Thomas Buchanan, Williamson County, three hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents.
James W. Baker, Madison County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Joseph Bunch, Maury County, one hundred dollars.
Archibald Brockwell, Washington County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Harriet Bell, Rutherford County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
William A. Baugh, Giles County, fifty dollars and forty cents.
George L, Bird, Sevier County, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
J. R. Bland, administrator of W. C. Bland, deceased, Lincoln County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
George W. Boyd, Williamson County, eighty dollars.
C. Y. Giles, administrator of John Bolerjack, Gibson County, one thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars.
James M. Barnard, Claiborne County, three hundred and forty-three dollars
James M. Brown, Shelby County, one hundred dollars.
William A. Baugh, Giles County, three thousand two hundred and seventy-five dollars.
J. B. Bradbury, administrator of John Bradbury, deceased, Madison County, four hundred and twenty-five dollars and fifty cents.
R. B. Hays, administrator of Williamson Birthweight, Wilson County, five hundred and five dollars.
B. M. Bains, Smith County, one hundred dollars.
W, J. Bishop, Fayette County, eighty dollars.
Claiborn Brown, Knox County, ninety dollars.
B. M. Chandler, executor of John Chandler, deceased, Sevier County, one thousand three hundred and ninety-five dollars and seventy-five cents.
Elizabeth 0. Caswell, Knox County, five hundred dollars and twenty- five cents.
John A. Clark, Cheatham County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
B. H. Cobb, Knox County, two thousand one hundred and ninety dollars and sixty-two cents.
B. M. Chandler, Sevier County, one thousand two hundred and sixty-five Claimants.
John Cook, Robertson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
John W. Cowan, administrator of Robert W. Cowan, deceased, Bed- ford County, four hundred and eighty-one dollars and eighty-six cents.
J. A. Blankenship, administrator of John Cunningham, deceased, Wilson County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Timothy Chandler, Sevier County, ninety dollars.
John T. Carter, MeNairy County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
G. W. Choate, Dickson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Penelope Casey, hardeman County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
E. A. Call, Coffee County, two hundred and seventy-five dollars.
John W. Corpier, Lincoln County, four hundred dollars.
Joshua C. Coleman, Bedford County, two hundred and ninety dollars.
Richard W. Crowson, Sevier County, three hundred and twenty-six dollars and fifty cents.
Samuel Croft, Knox County, five hundred and nineteen dollars and thirty-seven cents.
G. W. Cason, Wilson County, two hundred and forty-five dollars.
John M. Carter, Greene County, two hundred and eighty dollars.
Laura E., Elizabeth E., Cornelia R., Addie N,, William 8., and John L., children and heirs-at-law of Sarah Calloway, deceased, McMinn County, fifty-seven dollars.
A. O Cole, Wayne County, two hundred and ten dollars.
Green Cardwell, Claiborne County, seventy-five dollars.
Lemuel Carmichael, Sevier County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Patrick H. Clardy, Davidson County, two hundred and thirty-two dollars and fifty cents.
H. Coffman, administrator of P. Henry, deceased, Grainger County, two hundred and fifty-three dollars and thirteen cents.
H. Coffman (in his own right), Grainger County, two hundred and fifty-three dollars and twelve cents.
James B. Cochran, Blount County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Elisha 0. Collins, Davidson County, three hundred dollars.
H. P. Hobson, administrator of Richard Cox, deceased, Fayette County, four thousand and fifty-five dollars and forty cents.
John Chadwick, Stewart County, one hundred dollars.
William W. Crawford, Henry County, one thousand one hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents. ,
L. L. Clark and W. L. Thomas, administrators of William Clark, deceased, Lincoln County, five hundred and seventy dollars.
H. T. Chapman. Giles County, six hundred and fifty-four dollars.
E. A. Collins, Gibson County, two hundred and eighty dollars.
E. and L. Charlton, administrators of G. W. Charlton, deceased, Davidson County, one thousand and fifty-three dollars and eighty cents.
T. A. Creswell, Wilson County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
John T. Curtis, Lincoln County, five hundred and twenty-five dollars. Joseph B. Childers, Giles County, seventy-six dollars and thirty cents. Andrew J. Coltharp, Monroe County, three hundred and one dollars and eighty cents.
Joseph A. Conley, Washington County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
Thomas P. Holt, administrator of W. H. Coleman, deceased, Williamson County, three hundred dollars.
Thomas Davis, Greene County, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Joseph D. Davis, Lake County, one thousand eight hundred dollars.
Aquilla Davis, Rutherford County, eight hundred dollars and seventy cents.
Arrcny Dishough. administrator of Augustine Dishough, deceased, Giles County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
Claimants.
William Dix, Davidson County, one hundred and twenty-nine dollars and seventy-five cents.
Elizabeth Davenport, Montgomery County, one hundred dollars.
S. L. Draper, Davidson County, one hundred and sixty dollars.
Thomas N. Duncan, Carroll County, two hundred and eighty dollars.
Margaret Walker, administratrix of Jesse W, Dobbs, deceased, Meigs County, two hundred and forty dollars.
Isaac Deaton, McNairy County, eighty dollars.
R. D. Doyle, administrator of Joshua Doyle, deceased, Hardeman County, two hundred and fourteen dollars.
Mary B. Douglas, administratrix of David D. Douglas, Fayette County, five hundred and fifty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
Louisa C. Dumas, Henry County, seven hundred and thirty dollars.
Nancy P. Dickie, Henderson County, seventy-five dollars.
James H. Dickson, Weakley County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Wilson Demumbra, Cheatham County, one hundred and ten dollars.
George 0. Dromgoole, Rutherford County, three hundred and twenty- six dollars and twenty-five cents.
Augustine Evans (supplemental), Hamilton County, two hundred dollars.
Littleton Ellis, Davidson County, five hundred and forty-five dollars.
Abner Edwards, Cheatham County, one hundred and ten dollars.
W, 8. Edgmond, McMinn County, two bundled and sixty dollars.
James E. English, Lincoln County, two hundred dollars.
E. F. Everly, administrator of George Everly,deceased, Giles County, four hundred and forty dollars.
Elias Ely, Claiborne County, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Campbell Fox, Sevier County, one hundred and sixty-seven dollars anti twenty-eight cents.
Eli Fox, Jefferson County, one hundred and fifty-seven dollars.
Powhatan French, Warren County, sixty-two dollars.
J. H, Fry, Henderson County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Christopher 0. Forrester, Lincoln County, one hundred and sixty-five dollars.
Nelson Fox, administrator of Calvin Fox, deceased, Sevier County, forty-five dollars.
Mary J. Freeland, Carroll County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
A. T. Foster, Giles County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Willie Fort, Hardeman County, four hundred and seventy-five dollars.
Dorcas Finley, administratrix of William H. Finley, deceased, Blount County, one hundred and ninety-four dollars.
John Frazier, Bledsoe County, one hundred and five dollars.
A. K. Foster, Knox County, two hundred and forty-three dollars and seventy-five cents.
James A. Galbreath, Knox County, forty-eight dollars and seventy- five cents.
Isaac C. Grant, Knox County, two hundred and thirty-four dollars.
Anderson Gann, Jefferson County, three dollars.
A. C- Grizzard, Davidson County, four hundred and fifty-two dollars and fifty cents.
Galen E. Green, Madison County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Samuel Goodwin, Madison County, four hundred and seventy-five dollars.
H. T. Gordon, administrator of Jeremiah Hobson, deceased, Maury County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
James W. Glass, Madison County, three hundred and thirty-two dollars and twenty-five cents.
Mrs. C. C. Gaunt, widow of George Gaunt, Lincoln County, sixty-seven Claimants.
R. J. Hays, administrator of David Gill, deceased, Madison County, eight hundred and ninety-two dollars and fifty cents.
Huston Goodrich, Davidson County, one hundred dollars.
Gabriel and Emile George, copartners and heirs-at-law of James George, deceased, Jefferson County, twenty-two dollars and fifty cents.
Elizabeth W. Gleaves, Davidson County, two hundred dollars.
J. L. Dillahunty, administrator of J. L. Greer, deceased, Davidson County, seven hundred and fifty-two dollars and fifty cents.
George W. Graham, Bledsoe County, one hundred and eighty dollars.
Robert O. Gilkey, Carroll County, twenty dollars.
James B. Moore, administrator of Jane B. Grisham, deceased, Rutherford County, forty-one dollars and fifty cents.
Asa Gross, Grundy County, fifty-four dollars and fifty cents.
William McDaniel, administrator of Mary Jane Garnett, deceased, Williamson County, seventy-five dollars.
W. P. Gardner, Carroll County, twenty dollars and fifty cents.
Thomas P. Gibson, Obion County, one hundred and eighty dollars.
Reuben Gibson, Hamilton County, thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
Benajah Gray, Davidson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
M. M. Corbett, administrator of James T. Gass, Jefferson County, one hundred and forty-three dollars.
Joseph H. Greer, McMinn County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Reuben A. Graves, executor of Rice Graves, deceased, Wilson County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
Estate of Samuel Givens, Stewart County, one hundred dollars.
Thomas G. Hester, Lincoln County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
James Sevier, executor of Samuel B. Harwell, deceased, Boane County, thirty-four dollars.
Mary Hodsden, Sevier County, one hundred and eighty-two dollars.
Adam Houk, Sevier County, forty dollars.
Robert Henderson, Sevier County, two hundred dollars.
J. H. and J. E. Hancock, executors of William Hancock, deceased, Wilson County, one thousand one hundred and forty-nine dollars.
Mary A. Harlow, administratrix of A. M. Harlow, deceased, Giles County, two hundred and sixty dollars.
George A. Hawkins, Obion County, six hundred and eighty-five dollars.
Richard W. Hays, Williamson County, one hundred and ten dollars.
Sylvanos Herman, Sumner County, five hundred and seventy dollars and fifty cents.
John B. Hill, Davidson County, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Mary Hodsden, Sevier County, fifty-one dollars and eighty-seven cents.
J. M. Hogan, Stewart County, one hundred and ten dollars.
S. S. Preston, administrator of Drury Hall, deceased, Rutherford County, three hundred and seventy-five dollars.
Stephen Hays, Giles County, four hundred dollars.
Martha M. Hanserd, Giles County, two hundred and ninety dollars.
Samuel T. Hutchison, Davidson County, sixty dollars.
P. W. Harris, executor of W. T. Harris, Wilson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Abraham Howard, Coffee County, three hundred and thirty-four dollars and thirty-seven cents.
Mrs. M. E. Haynes, administratrix de bonis non of F. G. Haynes, Sumner County, one thousand three hundred and sixty dollars.
Francis M. Harrison, Madison County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Claimants.
Polly Hodges, executrix of William C. Hodges, Jefferson County, one hundred and ninety-two dollars and fifty cents.
A. A. Hyde, Marion County, four hundred and thirty dollars and fifty cents.
J. M, Harrison, administrator of Edmond Harrison, Shelby County, four hundred and fifty-seven dollars.
B. F. Howard, Madison County, four hundred and sixty-five dollars.
M. W. Humphrey, administrator of R. W. Humphrey, deceased, Montgomery County, two hundred and forty dollars.
O. B. Headrick, executor of Elijah W. Headrick, deceased, Greeno County, seventy dollars.
William H, Hammond, McMinn County, one hundred and forty-eight dollars and fifty-four cents.
Robert H. Hill, Williamson County, five hundred and thirty-five dollars.
J. A. Anderson, administrator of W. R. Horne, deceased, Shelby County, four hundred dollars.
Nancy D. Hays, administratrix of Solomon Hays, deceased, Giles County, five hundred and eighty dollars.
Adam Harmon, Cofiee County, one hundred and seventy dollars.
Alexander Henghan, Wilson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Andrew Hurst, Claiborne Comity, thirty dollars.
Jacob C. Hagler, Roane County, twenty-six dollars and twenty-five cents.
Allen Hancock, Wilson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Mary Hughes, Smith County, one hundred and ten dollars.
James W. Hatfield, Sequatchie County, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Jesse E. Hughes, Giles County, one hundred and twenty-nine dollars.
Alfred S. Harding, Sevier County, thirty-one dollars.
Elijah Hatcher, Sevier County, twenty-one dollars and forty-two cents.
George D. Hamlett, Davidson County, five hundred and twenty dollars.
William Holland, Bledsoe County, fifty dollars.
Anderson L. Hardison, Gibson County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
Joseph Hatmaker, Campbell County, thirty-one dollars.
D. S. Hollingsworth, Campbell County, three hundred and twenty- one dollars and fifty cents.
William J. Hurt, Henry County, one thousand nine hundred dollars.
David E. Horne, Giles County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
W. H. Harvey, Gibson County, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
Jacob Hawn, Knox County, seventy-seven dollars and fifty cents.
James S. McMinn, administrator of Joseph Henry, deceased, Guernsey County, sixty dollars.
Nathaniel Harris, Blount County, one hundred and sixty-two dollars and fifty cents.
F. C. Hadley, administrator of Denny P. Hadley, deceased, Williamson County, two hundred and fifty-live dollars and thirty-seven cents.
A. W. Hitt, administrator of Thomas J. Hicks, deceased, Davidson County, three hundred and sixty-five dollars and five cents.
William C. Jones, Weakley County, five hundred and fifty dollars.
J. W. Jenkins, administrator of Joseph Jenkins, deceased, Wilson County, one hundred dollars.
Rachel Johnson, Sevier County, one hundred and eighty dollars.
Pleasant Johnson, Sequatchie County, one hundred and sixty-three dollar’s and fifty cents.
Alexander Joseph,'Davidson County, three hundred and twenty-five dollar’s.
R. H. and James T. Johnson, Meigs County, twenty dollars. Claimants.
Mrs. Sarah J. Johnson, Davidson County, four hundred dollars and seventy-five cents.
Drury James, administrator of Alvah James, deceased, Jefferson County, one hundred and fifty-three dollars and twelve cents.
Paul T. Jones, Hardeman County, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine dollars.
W. 0. Jennings, Lincoln County, five hundred dollars.
James Jackson, Williamson County, two hundred and thirty-nine dollars and twenty cents.
Thomas Johns, Rutherford County, eight hundred and twenty dollars and fifty cents.
Allen R. Johnson, Knox County, two hundred and sixty-two dollar's and fifty cents.
Nancy Jennings, Wilson County, eighty dollars.
A. A. Kennedy, Blount County, seven hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Adam L. and Ephraim P. Kelly, Marion County, four hundred and seventy-six dollars and fifty cents.
Ephraim P. Kelly, Marion County, one hundred and ninety-seven dollars.
Alfred Fleming, administrator of James Kannon, deceased, Maury County, six hundred and forty-five dollars.
Ezekiel T. Keel, Shelby County, one hundred and forty-four dollars. L. A. King, Giles County, two hundred and five dollars.
James Kennedy (colored), Davidson County, one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
Silas 8. Knight, Cheatham County, one hundred and twenty-five dollar's.
Adam H. Keener, Sevier County, four hundred and ninety-seven dollars.
Jesse King, Carroll County, forty-seven dollars and fifty cents. Andrew Kerr, Hardin County, one hundred dollars.
Thomas Kelly, Montgomery County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Conrad Keitel, Davidson County, four hundred and seventy-eight dollars and fifty cents.
William R. King, Lawrence County, one hundred and fifty dollars. Wilson King, Carroll County, thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents. James R. Kerr, Hardin County, eighteen dollars.
Harriet Logue, executrix of Ephraim Logue, deceased, Maury County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
Sarah Lasiter, Franklin County, seventy dollars.
John Lehy, Williamson County, three hundred and seventeen dollars and fifty cents.
James C. Lannius, Wilson County, four hundred and seventy dollars.
Benjamin J. Lee, Giles County, three hundred and seventeen dollars and fifty cents.
Kate, Margaret, and Adelaide Lenoir, and Julia L. Carriger, Loudon County, seven hundred and forty-five dollars and forty-five cents.
Lunah W. Lowe, Grainger County, one hundred and sixty dollars.
R. D. Lockridge, heir-at-law and guardian of other infant heirs-at law of Joshua Darden, deceased, four hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents
John Lady, Greene County, one hundred and ten dollars.
Mrs. Mary A. Lee, Davidson County, one hundred and fifty dollars J. M. Lipe, Henderson County, one hundred dollars.
John B. Lindsley, Davidson County, one hundred and twenty dollars Abram Lollar, Maury County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
Elizabeth Long, Cannon County, twenty-two dollars and fifty cents. James Liles, Knox County, sixty-eight dollars and eighty cents. George W. Lee, Wayne County, one hundred dollars.
Claimants.
William Lewis, Cheatham County, one hundred dollars.
G. W. Lipe, Henderson County, one hundred dollars.
H. T. Gordon, administrator of Ray Leftwick, deceased, Maury County, one hundred and twenty-fife dollars.
Joseph H. McConnell, Blount County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Mary W. May, Davidson County, one hundred and eighty-nine dollars.
William T. Melvin, Wilson County, three hundred and fifteen dollars.
Terry McGuire, administrator of Martin McGuire, deceased, Humphreys County, six hundred dollars.
J. W. McKinstry, administrator of William P. McKinstry, deceased, Fayette County, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Elizabeth Melvin, administratrix of Edmond Melvin, deceased, Davidson County, one hundred and twenty-two dollars and fifty cents.
T. J. McClendon, Davidson County, eighty-four dollars and fifty cents.
Silas S. Morgan, McMinn County, thirty-three dollars and seventy-five cents.
M. W. McCown, Sevier County, forty-five dollars.
Alson G. Moore, McNairy County, one hundred dollars.
Thomas E. Moore, Hardeman County, three thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven dollars and fifty cents.
J. C. Cawood and Andrew Miller, administrators of Charles M. Miller, deceased, Jefferson County? two hundred and ninety dollar's.
W. H. T. Morgan, administrator of Thomas Morgan, deceased, Davidson County, two hundred and eighty-five dollars.
Martha Martin, Davidson County, six hundred and twenty-nine dollars.
Elizabeth McAdams, administratrix of John A. McAdams, deceased, Bedford County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
M. 8. Marsh, Hardeman County, sixty dollars.
Margaret E. McGavock, Williamson County, two thousand three hundred and forty-eight dollars and fifty cents.
Jacob Measle, De Kalb County, one hundred and ninety-six dollars.
W. C. McCaslin, administrator of Joseph E. Matthews, deceased, Madison County, two hundred and eighty dollars.
Joseph Malone, Weakley County, one hundred dollars.
Millie Moore, Wilson County, one bundled dollars.
William P. Maxwell, executor of W. A. Maxwell, deceased, Giles County', four hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Harriet Morrow, administratrix of Randall Morrow, deceased, Montgomery County, one hundred and eighty dollars.
Britain Marks, Wilson County, two hundred dollars.
Nathan C. McCullock, Wilson County, five hundred and forty dollars.
R. B. Hurt, administrator of William W. Myler, Madison County, three hundred and seventy-five dollars.
Charles W. Moorman, Davidson County, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
J. H. Crockett, administrator of William Martin, deceased, McMinn County, one hundred dollars.
J. E. M. McAnally, Wayne County, fifty-two dollars.
William Major, Knox County, four hundred and fifty-nine dollars and thirty cents.
Henry J, Prater, surviving administrator of Benjamin Marable, deceased, Rutherford County, nine hundred and ninety-three dollars.
J. H. Call, administrator of Elisha R. McAnnally, deceased, Wayne County, one hundred and seventy-two dollars and fifty cents.
James Morgan, Knox County, forty dollars.
Sarah P. Mathis, Carroll County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Stith Maynard, Madison County, seventy-five dollars.
Henry Meyers, Blount County, two hundred and twenty-two dollars. Claimants.
Philip H. Manier, Bedford County, three hundred and ninety-eight dollar’s.
Fannie E. McDaniel, Lincoln County, one hundred dollars.
John W. Miller, Obion County, one hundred and forty dollars.
Winney Mitchell, Carroll County, one hundred and sixty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
D. J. Taylor, surviving administrator of John F. Noe, deceased, Grainger County, two hundred and fifty-five dollars.
Ashley Neal, Wilson County, three hundred and sixty dollars.
Tilman Norris, Simpson County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
Robert Nelson, Lawrence County, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
W. J. Thompson, administrator of Barbary Neisler, deceased, Harde- man County, one hundred and forty dollars.
D. E. Durrett, administrator of A. D. Neilson, deceased, Hardeman County, three hundred and forty-five dollars.
G. R. Nash, administrator of G. R. Nash, deceased, Rutherford County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
William W. Nichols, Madison County, two hundred dollars.
George B. Needham, Claiborne County, one hundred and ten dollars.
Isaac G. Neely, Williamson County, four hundred and ninety-eight dollars.
E. W. Overton, Williamson County, ninety dollars.
Jacob Owens, Wilson County, one hundred dollars.
Rufus H. Peyton, Maury County, one hundred and sixty-nine dollars.
Sylvia W. Parham, Maury County, fifty-two dollars.
Thomas G. Patrick, Hardeman County, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Theophilus Parham, Henderson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Richard H. Parham, junior, Hardeman County, eight hundred dollars.
Benjamin S. Parsons, Bedford County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
George W. Petree, Campbell County, sixty dollars.
Doctor F. Pollard, Sevier County, twenty-three dollars.
Lucien A. Puckett, Wilson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Sylvia W. Parham, Maury County, fifty-seven dollars.
W. S. Phillips, Wilson County, three hundred and sixty-five dollars. Daniel Parsons, Sevier County, eighty-six dollars and forty-six cents. William C. Patterson, Wilson County, two hundred and fifty dollar's. Rees W. Porter, Giles County, one hundred and ten dollars.
F. A. Henninger and John Price, administrator's of Alexander Price, deceased, Bledsoe County, four hundred and eighty-one dollars and fifty cents.
W. R. Potts, Dixon County, one hundred dollars.
William Perry, Wilson County, one hundred and fifty-eight dollars.
Ferdinand H. Petway, Davidson County, sixty-three dollars.
J. T. Carlton and Lelia Carlton, formerly Lelia Petway, Davidson County, sixty-three dollars.
Nick Malone, guardian for William and John Petway, Davidson County, one hundred and twenty-six dollars.
James C. Queen, Wayne County, one hundred and twenty-fivo dollars.
Young W. Redmond, Williamson County, one thousand dollars.
James Rhea, Meigs County, three thousand two hundred and ninety dollars.
John Russell, Sevier County, seventy dollars
John W. Rucker, Davidson County, two hundred and thirty dollars. Michael Reneau, Jefferson County, eighty-one dollars.
Claimants.
John T. Roberts, Weakley County, two hundred and seventy-eight dollars.
J ohn L. Ramsey, Meigs County, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars.
Virginia F. Rowland, administratrix of W. J. Howland, deceased, Montgomery County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Daniel H. Rankin, Obion County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Thomas H. Rutherford, Wilson County, five hundred dollars.
Matthew Rutledge, Shelby County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Andrew J. Roberts, Wayne County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
Allen Robnett, Wayne County, seventy-six dollars.
A. H. Rose, Hardeman County, three hundred and forty-two dollars.
Thomas P. Rutherford, Knox County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
William Ramsey, junior, Warren County, one hundred and twenty- five dollars.
Jeremiah R. Robnett, Wayne County, one hundred dollars.
George M. Rogers, Humphrey County, six hundred and twenty-two dollars.
David Rutledge, Shelby County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
Alexander Reid, Williamson County, two hundred and eighty-nine dollars and fifty cents.
Joel Rushing, Madison County, one hundred and sixty dollars.
William T. Randle, Shelby County, two hundred and forty dollars.
Catharine Reed, Washington County, eighty dollars.
Frederick Rule, Knox County, one hundred' and five dollars.
Wiley Bussell, Wilson County, four hundred and sixty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
J. R. T. Ransom, Marshall County, two hundred and twenty dollars.
Ruffin J. Rigsbee, Sumner County, three hundred and eighty-one dollars.
David W. Rogers, Claiborne County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Jane Bedman, administratrix of Valentine Redman, deceased, Hardy County, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
A. G. Smalling, Sullivan County, one hundred and five dollars.
William E. Sims, Sevier County, one hundred dollars.
James M. Shields, Giles County, two hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Mary Smith, Fayette County, seven hundred and fifty-six dollars and fifty cents.
Abner T. Shaw, Davidson County, three hundred and five dollars.
R. W. Shaffer, Davidson County, one thousand six hundred and thirty- five dollars.
William Slaydon, Jefferson County, sixty-four dollars.
C. S. Smith, administrator of Alexander Simmons, deceased, Wilson County, two hundred and eleven dollars and ten cents.
J. G. Sawyer, Davidson County, one hundred and fifty-six dollars.
Philip S. Stump, Davidson County, six hundred and fifty dollars.
Joseph Smith, Wilson County, one hundred dollars.
A. W. Skinner, McNairy County, one hundred dollars.
M. A. Schimmler, administrator of John Schimmler, deceased, Davidson County, nine hundred and fifty dollars.
Nicey Slinkhard, Davidson County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Josiah Smith, Wilson County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
Catharine Sykes, Lincoln County, one hundred dollars.
F. J. Shultz, Sevier County, one hundred dollars.
A. G. Scales, Williamson County, one thousand two hundred and sixty- eight dollars and forty cents.
John G. Stuart, administrator of Samuel Savely, deceased, Sumnei County, one hundred and fifty dollars
Anderson Stammer, Bedford County, one hundred dollars. Claimants.
W. J. Sweat, administrator of William Sweat, deceased, Campbell County, one hundred and forty-six dollars.
Jesse Stafford, Sevier County, one hundred and seventy-five dollars and fifty cents.
Iredell Stone, White County, one hundred and ten dollars.
Peter Spears, Bledsoe County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Edward J. Smith, Carter County, one hundred dollars.
W. L. Swink, Gibson County, twenty-four dollars.
Isaiah Stout, Shelby County, fifty dollars.
Janies Sharp, senior, Scott County, two hundred and eighty-one dollars and three cents.
W. H. Hagan and W. H. Sykes, administrators of James Sykes, deceased, Lawrence County, one thousand and eighty dollars and forty- five cents.
T. D. Thompson, Bedford County, seventy-five dollars.
Richard Thompson, Wilson County, six hundred dollars.
Rebecca F. Taylor, executrix of Thomas Taylor, deceased, Fayette County, six hundred and thirty dollars.
William Thompson, McMinn County, one hundred and fifty-five dollars.
Moses C. R. Thompson, Rhea County, nineteen dollars.
Susan Thompson, Henderson County, two hundred and ninety dollars.
Martha C. Terry, widow of John B. Terry, deceased, Carroll County, seventy-five dollars.
Andrew N. Tadlock, Washington County, ninety dollars.
Joseph n. Tedford, Blount County, one hundred and ten dollars.
W. 0. Trice, Henderson County, one hundred dollars.
James Thomas, junior, and Champ Thomas, executors of James Thomas, deceased, Henderson County, four hundred and seventy-five dollars.
Peter B. Vaughn, Trousdale County, two thousand one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Turner Williams, Davidson County, three hundred and seventy-five dollars.
R. J. Wells, Marion County, fifty-five dollars and twenty cents.
L. B White, Rutherford County, three hundred and sixty-three dollars and eighty cents.
James C. Walker, Sevier County, three hundred and sixty dollars.
James C. Woods, administrator of James A. Woods, Davidson County, three hundred and forty-six dollars.
James H. Walker, administrator of William McFerran, Hawkins County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
James Woodrough, Weakley County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Sarah E. Wilhoit, administratrix of John Wilhoit, Bedford County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
Henry Warren, Lincoln County, two hundred dollars.
W. W. Winstead, Davidson County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Isaac B. Wright, Wilson County, two hundred and sixty dollars.
Mary Ward, Harrison County, Kentucky, one hundred and twenty- five dollars.
Washington L. J. Wilkes, Marshall County, three hundred and fifty- five dollars.
John J. Wood, Shelby County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
Benjamin W. White, Giles County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Alonzo Wilkinson, Giles County, ninety dollars.
M. C. and E. D. Whitworth, Davidson County, two hundred and forty- seven dollars.
Claimants.
Margaret P. Weicker and Lizzie W. Turner, formerly Weicker, heirs- at-law of James M. Weicker, deceased, Knox County, two thousand seven hundred and forty-five dollars and ten cents.
Pleasant J. Workman, Weakley County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
James K. Gibson, administrator of William Widner, deceased, Knox County, two hundred and eighty-four dollars and seventy-six cents.
Thomas Waters, Wilson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
J. R. Wheeler, administrator of Joel Wheeler, deceased, Sequatchie County, five hundred and thirty-eight dollars and fifty cents.
John R. Waller, administrator of Pierce Waller, deceased, Davidson County, five hundred and ninety-seven dollars and fifty cents.
Alexander White, Knox County, two hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents.
W. P. Whitfield, Madison County, two hundred and twenty-eight dollars.
David Webb, Blount County, seventy-five dollars.
Henry Windier, Shelby County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Andrew J. Wilson, Blount County, twenty-nine dollars and eighty- nine cents.
Ellen Wagstaff, formerly Ellen Ussery, Giles County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Samuel M. Williams, administrator of Robert Williams, London County, two hundred and eighty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents.
Samuel M. Williams, in his own right, Loudon County, four hundred and twenty-three dollars and seventy cents.
Edward Gannaway, administrator of Samuel J. Wadley, deceased, Davidson County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Philemon B.
Hawkins, relief.
Absalom Kirby, payment to.
James E. Mon-tell, relief.
Joseph Clymor, payment to.
William H. Thompson, credit in accounts.
William S. Burgess, William H. Willhite, and Elizabeth Austin, administratrix, payment to.
Appropriation.
Louis P. Di Cesnola, late consul at Cyprus, payment to.
Charles Clinton, payment to.
John H. W. Riley, compensation in full for services.
George W. Brower, compensation in full for services.
J. Scott Payne, payment to.
Henry B. Eastman, relief.
1865, ch. 81, Stat., 13, 497.
1866, ch. 181, Stat., 14, 94.
Mrs. Martha Bridges, payment to.
Saint Michael’s chimes, bell imported free of duty.
Samuel Harper, credit in accounts.
Dodd, Brown and Company, relief of.
That the sum of fifty-eight thousand six hundred and fifty-nine dollars and forty-six cents be, and is hereby, appropriated, out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the payment of Dodd, Brown and Company, of Saint Louis, Missouri, as assignees of E. H. Durfee and Company, Durfee and Peck, John Shirley, Durfee and Peek, William Shirley, and Lemuel Spooner, respectively, said claims having been severally approved by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and by him reported to the Secretary of the Interior and transmitted to Congress for allowance.
To reimburse said sums there shall be withheld from the moneys due or to become due to the Comanche Indians, seven thousand five hundred and forty-one. dollars and seventy-five cents, under the treaty with that tribe; and from the moneys due or to become due to the Sioux Indians, three thousand and eighty-five dollars and twenty-four thousand six hundred and ninety-four dollars and sixty-two cents, respectively; and from the moneys due or to become due to the Kiowa Indians, five thousand five hundred and twenty dollars; and from the moneys due or to become due to the Kiowa and Comanche Indians, three thousand nine hundred dollars and thirteen thousand nine hundred and eighteen dollars and nine cents, respectively, the proportion of the two last-named sums to be charged against the said Kiowa and Comanche tribes as may be ascertained by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to be justly chargeable against them respectively.
Volunteers in the war with the Nez Perces, Montana, pay, pensions.
Payment for horses lost.
Proviso.
Proof.
Jacob Gel wicks, pension.
Wyatt Botts, pension.
James B. Furman, pension.
Mary Aim Mc-Carrol, pension.
Calvin Bronson, refund of tobacco tax.
Crews of steamersChampion number 3 and 5, prisoners of war, payment. to.
Henry Mills, pension.
Edward H. Mitchell, pension.
FORTY SIXTH CONGRESS. Sess. III. Oh. 171-175. 1881.
James P. Hunter, pension.
John T. Neale, pension.
Lewis A. Kent, pay and pension.
Appropriation.
Homer Follows, full payment for services.
Appropriations for claims presented to and al-
lowed by the Commissioners of
Claims.
1871, ch. 116, 16 Stat., 524.
Claims from the State of Alabama.
To Jonathan Barton, the sum of one thousand two hundred and two dollars and fifty cents.
To Murphy Bruce, administrator of William B. McGuire, deceased, six hundred and fourteen dollars and eighty-two cents.
To John Cavin six hundred and sixty two dollars and fifty cents.
To Andrew J, Herron, administrator of Samuel H. Herron, deceased, four hundred and forty-five dollars.
To C. T. Ladd, one thousand one hundred and ninety seven dollars.
To Elias Thrasher, administrator of James Roberts, deceased, five hundred and sixty dollars.
To John Washburn one thousand one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Margaret Wynn administratrix of John Wynn, deceased, one hundred and ninety two dollars.
Arkansas
To Judy Anderson, widow of Charles V. Anderson, one hundred and twenty six dollars and seventy-five cents.
To Wesley Drake, four hundred and seventy dollars.
To Mary A. 0. Harper, five hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Cornelius H. Kidd, administrator of Tandy K. Kidd, deceased, one thousand one hundred and seventy two dollars and seven cents.
To Henry Lackey, four hundred and forty dollars.
To John L. McNeely, ninety-nine dollars.
To A. A. Tufts, administrator of Hugh Lewis, deceased, one thousand seven hundred and forty dollars.
To George W. Wines, one thousand and seventy-five dollars.
To Timothy, Mary Adelia, and William Stewart, children of Minerva Stewart, deceased, five hundred and forty-four dollars; the same to be in satisfaction and discharge of claim allowed by the Commissioners of Claims, in their ninth general report, to Minerva Stewart, and in full satisfaction and payment of appropriation made on such allowance. of the Commissioners of Claims to Minerva Stewart in and by act of Congress numbered one hundred and six (private), entitled “An act making appropriations for the payment of claims allow’ed by the Commissioners of Claims under the act' of Congress of March third, eighteen hundred and seventy one, and acts amendatory thereof”, approved June fourteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty.
Georgia.
To Martin Brown, eight hundred and seventy-five dollars.
, To Marion M. Dicken (heirs of) five hundred and forty five dollars.
To William Hetzel, five hundred and fifty dollars.
To Pryor May, two hundred and eighty five dollars.
To Sarah C. Gray (claim eleven thousand and four hundred and three) two hundred and eighty live dollars.
To Sarah C. Gray (claim eleven thousand four hundred and four), five hundred and sixty-six dollars.
To Nancy M. Stephens (widow of Curren P. Stephens, deceased, for her own use and as natural guardian for her children (heirs of Curren P. Stephens), three hundred and fifty-four dollars.
To Milly Wilson, two hundred and twenty six dollars.
Louisiana.
To Levi A Ila in, one thousand one hundred dollars.
To Saint Luke Allain, one thousand five hundred and fifty dollars.
To the following named heirs of William Blunt, deceased; Mary M. Dellinger, three hundred dollars; John C. Har per, seven hundred and sixty six dollars and six cents; James B. Adams, two hundred and fifty six dollars and forty-seven cents; Henrietta M. Harrington, two hundred and fifty-six dollars and forty seven cents; John C. Adams, two hundred and fifty six dollars and forty seven cents; Marcella Davidson’s children two hundred and seventy-one dollars and eighty-nine cents; Sidney M. Seth’s children, forty-four dollars and nineteen cents; Spedden Orem, forty four dollars and nineteen cents; Frank S. Orem, forty four dollars and nineteen cents; Julia Seth, forty four dollars and nineteen cents; James R. Blunt, five hundred and forty three dollars and seventy-two cents; William H. Harrington, one hundred and twenty seven dollars and seventy-six cents; Julia Harrington, one hundred and twenty seven dollars and seventy-six cents; Joseph B. Harrington, one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and seventy-six cents.
To Martha T. Cleland, administratrix of Doctor Andrew’ Owen, deceased, one thousand five hundred and sixty dollars.
To Delphina Fortunée, four hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Julia H. Morgan, five thousand four hundred and twenty dollars and eighty eight cents; in full discharge of all claim, in her own right and as heir-at-law, against the United States, stated in the petition or declaration numbered fourteen thousand six hundred and one in the records of the Commissioners of Claims, appointed under the act of March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-one.
To Narcissa Keene Johnson, three thousand five hundred and twenty three dollars and eighty eight cents; in full discharge of all claim against the United States, stated in the petition or declaration numbered fourteen thousand six hundred and one in the records of the Commissioners of Claims, appointed under act of March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-one
To Fannie Richer, five thousand one hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To J. Madison Wells, four thousand and eighty dollars.
Mississippi.
To Benjamin Bruton, the sum of eight hundred and forty dollars.
To Moses Curtis, five hundred and forty-four dollars.
To Isaac J. Fouche, one thousand four hundred and fifty seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Bettie T. Gray, administratrix of William B. Gray, deceased, three thousand five hundred and fifty nine dollars.
To John G. Higginbotham, one thousand five hundred and sixty-nine dollars.
To James A. Jumper, one thousand four hundred and seventy six dollars.
To Robert H. Malone, executor of James Mooring, deceased, one thousand nine hundred and seven dollars and fourteen cents.
To William A. McPheeters and William H. Dunbar, executors of Martha W. Dunbar, deceased eight hundred and forty eight dollars and thirty three cents.
To Catharine Q. McGowan, executrix of William McGowan, deceased, one thousand one hundred and one dollars and sixty six cents.
To William D. Nesbitt, five thousand six hundred and seventy dollars.
To Samuel J. Proctor, one thousand and ninety dollars.
To Walter D. Sprott, administrator of Samuel Millikan, deceased, two thousand four hundred and thirty dollars.
To Henry O. Sykes, seven hundred and eighty two dollars.
To Malinda Williams, administratrix of Samuel Bond, deceased, three thousand one hundred and eighty dollars.
To Emma J. Yeiser, administratrix of Lydia A. M. Ronaldson, ûve hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty three cents.
North Carolina.
To Elijah S. Bell, the sum of three hundred and eighty five dollars.
To Henry E. French, three hundred and eighty-six dollars.
To John Horton, five hundred and twelve dollars.
To John S. Manix, administrator of Willis M. Lewis, deceased, two hundred and thirteen dollars and seventy five cents.
To Sarah McSween, eight hundred and ninety five dollars.
To John Swinson, two hundred and seventy five dollars.
To Mary M. Welborn, three hundred and seventy two dollars and fifty cents.
South Carolina.
Tennessee.
To John Bailey, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Mrs. Aaron V. Brown, one thousand eight hundred and sixty nine dollars and fifty cents.
To Calvin Conley, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To John Da ugh trey, three hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To John V. Dobson, executor of Isaac 0. Dobson, deceased, three hundred dollars.
To Nelson Fox, administrator of John C. Yett, deceased, five hundred and twenty five dollars.
To John P. Gill, two hundred and fifteen dollars.
To John Hart, one thousand and fifty seven dollars.
To Robert. W. Hall, three thousand and thirteen dollars.
To Enos Kincheloe, executor of Elizabeth Keys, deceased, two hundred and eighteen dollars and fifty cents, for the use and benefit of Landon Keys.
To George Lovelady, four hundred and forty five dollars.
To Mary G. Maish, administratrix of Daniel II. Maish, deceased, two thousand four hundred and thirty-six dollars and fifty cents.
To Sampson W. McClellan, administrator of O. D. Williams, deceased, two hundred and fifty five dollars.
To Margaret McKinney, one hundred dollars.
To William Murphy, James County, four1 hundred and fifty dollars.
To William Murphy, of Davidson County, three hundred dollars
To William A. Newland, eight hundred and ninety-two dollars.
To Noble Calhoun, executor of George W. Scurlock, deceased, one thousand one hundred and forty five dollars.
To Eliza A. Swift, four hundred and eighty-nine dollars.
To Joseph R. Thompson, three hundred and forty-one dollars.
To William M. Turner, eight hundred and three dollars.
To James H. Yarbrough, administrator de bonis non of Margaret Yar-brough, deceased for the use and benefit of James H. Yarbrough and Cordelia Binkley, three hundred and eighty-nine dollars and thirty four cents.
Texas.
Virginia.
To John H. Beery, the sum of five hundred and fifty three dollars.
To Martha E. Beasley, guardian, for the use and benefit of Amanda, John, Susan and William Beasley, her children, two thousand five hundred dollars.
To John C. Davis, three hundred and twenty six dollars.
To William Heflin, five hundred and sixty dollars.
To Bransom G. Jones, one thousand five hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To Lewis Kelley, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Elliott Patton, senior, four hundred and seventy-seven dollars.
To Mary L. Payne; six hundred and fourteen dollars.
To James W. Pettigrew, eight hundred and ninety-one dollars.
To Mary Anu Reid, administratrix of Horatio Reed deceased, six hundred and fifty dollars.
To Lucy J. Wiseman, four hundred and eight dollars.
To Fannie 8. and Mary A. Scott, three thousand seven hundred and ninety dollars
Awards by Court of Claims for stores furnished United States Army; amounts found due; names of claimants.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to the following-named persons in the State of Tennessee the sums found to be due them by a court of claims created by Major-General George H. Thomas, in the year eighteen hundred and sixty-four, composed of Colonel II. C. Gilbert, of the Nineteenth Michigan Regiment of United States Volunteers, as president, and Captain Hubbard, Lieutenant Colville, Doctor John B. Armstrong, and S. L, Colville, members, to wit:
J. M. Bragg, three hundred and twenty-three dollars.
R. C. Belcher, two hundred and fifty-nine dollars and sixty cents.
John G. Brown, sixty-five dollars.
Will Cummings, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
I Collier, one hundred and twenty dollars.
Stephen Cope, fifteen dollars and twenty cents.
G. P. Cummings, one hundred and eighty dollars and fifty cents.
Nancy Clendennin, sixty-three dollars.
John Evans, twenty-five dollars and sixty cents.
W. R. Eddings, ten dollars.
James M. Evans, two hundred and sixty dollars.
George Flanegan, five hundred and thirty-three dollars.
W. Faulkner, seventy-five dollars.
Robert Gamble, ninety eight dollars and sixty cents.
Micajah Gilletine, fifty-two dollars and fifty cents.
Isaac Grizzel, one hundred and two dollars.
John II. Hopkins, one hundred and ten dollars.
Tempa Hays, one hundred and ninety-eight dollars.
Dickson Hillier, seventy-three dollars and twenty cents.
J. Hooten, one hundred dollars.
J. A. Jones, two hundred and sixty-four dollars and eighty-four cents.
Jesse Locke, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Cyrus Lytle, one hundred and ten dollars.
Thomas B. Locke, five hundred and twenty-two dollars.
G. C. Moffitt, two hundred and seventy-seven dollars.
J. and J. R. Macon, four hundred and seventy-one dollars.
J. E. Medley, two hundred and seventy dollars and eighty cents.
G. P. Moffitt, three hundred and thirty-eight dollars.
Andrew W. Martin, thirty-two dollars and forty cents.
G. W. McDaniel, one hundred dollars.
Thursay A. Nebbit, thirty dollars.
J. Purser, fifty-seven dollars.
Harden Patterson, one hundred and eighty-eight dollars and seventy- five cents.
Lucinda Plainly, five hundred and seventy dollars.
Watson Riggs, ninety-seven dollars and eighty cents.
William Reader, twenty-four dollars.
Samuel Ramsey, four hundred and twenty-three dollars.
G. W. Ramsey, ten dollars.
James R. Shelton, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Thomas Stegall, thirty two dollars.
W. R. Stegall, eighty-five dollars.
A. Stone, two hundred and ninety-two dollars.
Malinda Stipes, eighty-nine dollars and fifty cents.
J. M. Smallman, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Moses Sparkman, two hundred and forty dollars.
W. O. Smith, sixty-eight dollars.
Henry Thomas, two hundred and seventy-two dollars and forty cents.
B. O. Thomas, two hundred and eighty dollars.
Nathan Wheeler, two hundred and fifty dollars.
Edward B. WTieeler, three hundred and fifty-four dollars and sixty- six cents.
Henry E. Ward, seventy-five dollars.
Matilda Young, one hundred and forty-one dollars and twenty cents. Le Roy T. Fustan, one hundred and sixty-one dollars and ten cents. Dial Brown, fifteen dollars.
Rachael Hennessee, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
The said several sums so awarded being in full for quartermaster and commissary stores taken and used by the United States Army from the said persons respectively; and the receipt of the same shall be taken and accepted in such case as a full and final discharge of the several claims so examined and allowed by the said military board.
David W. Bell, credit in account.
Preamble.
Thomas Snell, relief.
James H. Ecove, increase of pension.
Levi Price, refund of tax.
Mary A. Shemelia, pension.
Hardie Hogan Helper, pension.
George Smith, increase of pension.
Mrs. Anna I. Guest, pension.
Luman Case pension.
Franklin Travis, relief of sureties of
Caroline Stief, ptsuHion.
John S. Corlett, pension.
James K. Gordon, pension.
William W. Church, pension.
Edward T. Brownell, relief.
Peter Grattan, pension.
Johanna Mee-han and minor children, pensions.
Sally M. Buchanan, pension.
William C. Parker, pension.
William Rcdus, payment to.
Proviso.
Betsey Elwell, pension.
Stephen P. Benton, pension.
George W. Henderlito, deceased, payment to personal representative of.
William H. Davis.
Wharf and warehouse property, at San Diego, taken and used by United States troops.
Secretary of War to make investigation and report to Congress.
Andrew J. Fennel, restored to pension roll.
John H. Templeloti, credit in account.
Loan of flags to Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies.
Proviso.
Soldiers’ reunion, Lincoln, Nebraska; loan of cannon, tents, etc.
Provisos.
Soldiers’ reunion, Maine; loan of artillery, tents, etc.
Provisos.
Preamble.
Agreement between the United States of America and Brazil for the protection of the marks of manufacture and trade.
The Government of the United States of America and the Government of His Majesty the Emperor of Brazil, with a view to the reciprocal protection of the marks of manufacture and trade in the two countries, have agreed as follows:
The citizens or subjects of the two High Contracting Parties shall have in the dominions and possessions of the other, the same rights as belong to native citizens or subjects, in every thing relating to property in marks of manufacture and trade.
It is understood that any person who desires to obtain the aforesaid protection must fulfil the formalities required by the laws of the respective countries.
In witness whereof the undersigned duly authorized to this end, have signed the present agreement and have affixed thereto the seals of their arms.
Done in duplicate at Rio de Janeiro the twenty-fourth day of the month of September, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight.
Accorde entre os Estados Unidos da America e o Brazil para a protecçâo das marcas de fabriea e eommercio.
O Governo dos Estados Unidos Contracting parties.
Os cidadâos e subditos de cada Trade-marks.
Fica entendido que todo aquelle Municipal laws.
Em testeiuunho do qne os abaixo Signatures,
Feito em duplicata no Rio de Janeiro aos vinte e quatre dias do mez de Setembro de mil oitocentos setenta e oito.
Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United Proclamation.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed:
Done at the city of Washington, this seventeenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine, and of the independence of the United States, the one hundred and third.
For the purpose of establishing uniformity in the maximum amounts Preamble.
1st. Article I. of the “Convention between the Postal Department of the United States of America and the Postal Department of the Dominion of Canada,” is replaced by the following new article:
There shall be a regular exchange of money orders between the two Exchange of money orders.
The maximum amount of any money order, issued in either country, Maximum amount of each order.
2d. The provisions of this new article shall take effect on the first day Commencement.
Done in duplicate and signed at Washington on the twenty-first Signatures.
[Seal of the Post-Office Department of the United States]
[Seal of the Post-Office Department of the Dominion of Canada.]
I hereby approve the foregoing convention, and in testimony thereof Approval.
[Seal of the United States]
Preamble.
Consular Convention between the Consular Convention.
The United States and His Majesty, Contracting parties.
The President of the United States of America, William M. Evarts, Secretary of State of the United States: His Majesty, the King of the Netherlands; Jonkheer Rudolph Alexander August Eduard von Pestel, Knight of the Order of the Netherland’s Lion, His Majesty’s Minister Resident in the United States, who having exchanged their respective full powers which were found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles:
Each of the high contracting parties agrees to receive Consuls-General, Vice-Consul-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls and Consular-Agents of the other, into all its ports, cities and places, except in those localities where there may be some objection to admitting such officers.
This exception, however, shall not be made in regard to one of the high contracting parties, without being made likewise in regard to every other Power.
The Consuls-General, Vice-Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls and Consular-Agents of the two high contracting parties, shall be reciprocally received and recognized on producing their commissions in the forms established in their respective countries, and the necessary exequaturs shall be delivered to them free of cost, on exhibiting which they shall enjoy the rights, prerogatives and immunities which are granted by the present convention.
The government granting the exequatur shall be at liberty to withdraw the same on stating the reasons for which it has thought proper so to do. Notice shall be given, on producing the commission, of the extent of the district allotted to the consular officer, and subsequently of the changes that may lie made in this district.
The respective Consuls-General, Vice-Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Consular-Agents, Consular-Pupils and Consular-Clerks of the high contracting parties, shall enjoy in the two countries all the privileges, exemptions and immunities which are enjoyed or which may be hereafter enjoyed by the officers of the same rank of the most favored nation.
Such consular officer's being citizens or subjects of the country which has appointed them shall be Military and naval service. Arrest or imprisonment except for crimes, &c. Taxes or fiscal duties, except customs, excise, or octroi duties, and taxes upon real or personal property acquired and owned.
Consular officers who engage in Officers engaged in commerce. Liabilities.
If the testimony of a consular Testimony of consular officers. How taken.
To obtain the testimony of such Notice to testify by the judge upon his invitation.
It shall be the duty of said consular officer to comply with this request, without any delay which cAn be avoided..
Nothing in the foregoing part of this article, however, shall be construed to conflict with the provisions of the sixth article of the amendments to the constitution of the United States, or with like provisions in the constitutions of the several States, whereby the right is secured to persons charged with crimes, to obtain witnesses in their favor, and to be confronted with the witnesses against them.
The consular archives shall be at all times inviolable, and the local authorities shall under no pretext, examine or seize the papers belonging thereto.
When a consular officer is engaged in business, the papers relating to the Consulate shall be kept in a separate enclosure and apart from the papers pertaining to his business.
The offices and dwellings of consular officers shall in no event be used as places of asylum.
Inability of the Consuls-General to act.
Absence or decease of provided for.
Minor appointments.
The Consuls-General, Vice-Consuls- Diplomatic proceedings.
If such application shall not receive proper attention, such consular officers may, in the absence of the diplomatic agent of their country, apply directly to the government of the country in which they reside.
To receive and verify certificates of births and deaths of their countrymen and of marriages between them, and all unilateral acts, wills and bequests of their countrymen, and any and all acts of agreement entered upon between subjects or citizens of their own country, and between such subjects or citizens and the subjects or citizens or other inhabitants of the country where they reside, and also all contracts between the latter; provided such unilateral acts, acts of agreement or contracts relate to ino erty situated or to business to be transacted in the territory of the nation by which the said cousular officers are appointed.
All such acts of agreement, and other instruments, and also copies and translations thereof, when duly authenticated by such Consul-General, Vice-Consul-General, Consul. Vitic-Consul or Consular-Agent
Consuls-General, Vice-Consuls-General, Order on board merchant vessels. Disputes at sea. Courts not to interfere unless public peace on snore or in port is disturbed, or other persons than officers and crew are parties.
The Consuls-General, Vice-Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls and Consular-Agents shall be at liberty to go, either in person or by Boarding vessels. Manifests, &c. Assistance in entry and clearance of vessels.
The Consuls-General, Vice-Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls
To this end they shall respectively address the competent national or local authorities in writing and make request for the return of the deserter, and furnish evidence by exhibiting the register, crew list or other official documents of the vessel, or a copy or extract therefrom, duly certified, that the persons claimed belong to said ship’s company. On such application being made, all assistance shall be furnished for the pursuit and arrest of such deserters, who shall even be detained and guarded in the jails of the country, pursuant to the requisition and at the expense of the Consuls-General, Vice-Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls or Consular-Agents until they find an opportunity to send the deserters home.
If, however, no such opportunity shall be had for the space of three months from the day of the arrest, the deserters shall be set at liberty, and shall not again be arrested for the same cause. It is understood that persons who are subjects or citizens of the country within which the demand is made, shall be exempted from these provisions.
If the deserter shall have committed any crime or offence in the country within which he is found, he shall not be placed at the disposal of the Consul until after the proper tribunal having jurisdiction in the case shall have pronounced sentence, and such sentence shall have been executed.
Except in the case of agreement Freighters and insurers.
If, however, any inhabitants of Subjects of third nation interested in damages.
All necessary measures connected Salvage.
The local authorities shall not Local authorities to protect interest of salvors.
In the absence of and until the arrival In absence of consular officers, local authorities to take charge.
It is understood that the merchandise saved is not to be subjected to any Custom-House charges, unless it be intended for consumption in the country where the wreck may have taken place.
In case of death of any citizen of the United States in the Netherlands, or of any subject of the Netherlands in the United States, without having in the country of his decease any known heirs, or testamentary executors by him appointed, or in case of minority of the heirs, there being no guardian, the competent local authorities shall at once inform the nearest consular officer of the nation to which the deceased belongs, of the circumstance, in order that the necessary information may be immediately forwarded to parties interested.
The said consular officer shall have the right to appear personally or by delegate, in all proceedings on behalf of the absent or minor heir's, or creditors, until they are duly represented.
The present convention shall not be applicable to colonies of either of the High Contracting Parties, and shall not take effect until the twentieth day after its promulgation in the manner prescribed by the laws of the two countries.
It shall remain in force for five years from the date of the exchange of ratifications.
In case neither of the contracting parties shall have given notice twelve months before the expiration of the said period, of its desire to terminate this convention, it shall remain in force for one year longer, and so on from year to year, until the expiration of a. year from
Ratification and exchange.
In testimony whereof, the respective Ratification and exchange.
Done in duplicate at Washington, in the English and Dutch languages, on the twenty-third day of May, in the year of Grace, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight.
Consulaire Overeenkomst tusschen de Vereenigde Staten van Amerika en de Nederlanden.
De Vereenigde Staten en Zijne Majesteit de Koning dec Neder-landen, beide even zeer wensebende wederkeerig de regten, voorregten, vrijdommen en verpligtingen, alsmede de werkzaamheden Hunner respective consulaire ambtenaren naan wkeurig vast te stellen, hebben besloten eene Consulaire Overeen-komst aan te gaan, eu hebben tot Hunne gevolmagtigden benoemd, te weten:
De President der Vereenigde Staten van Amerika, William M. Evarts, Secretaris van Staat der Vereenigde Staten: Zijne Majesteit de Koning der Nederlanden; Jonkheer Mr. Rudolph Alexander August Eduard von Pestel, Ridder der Orde van den Nederlandsclien Leeuw, Hoogstdeszelfs Minister Resident bij de Vereenigde Staten, die, na uitwisseling hunner weder-zijdsche volmagten, welke in goeden en behoorlijken vorm zijn bevonden, omtrent de navolgende artikclen zijn overeengekomen:
Elke der Hooge contracterende Exceptions.
Deze uitzondering zal evenwel Reception. Commissions.
De Consuls-Generaal, Vice-Consuls-Generaal, Consuls, Vice-Consuls eu Consulaire-Agenten van de twee Hooge contracterende Partij-en, zullen Exequaturs. Rights, prerogatives, and immunities granted. Exequatur may be withdrawn for cause stilted,
De Regering, die het exequatur District allotted to officer. Notice. Subsequent change.
De wederzijdsche Consuls-General, Vice-Consuls Generaal, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Consulaire-Agenten, Lecrling-Con suis en considaire-Klerken van de Hooge con-tracterende Partijen zullen in de twee landen al de voorregten, vrij-stellingen Privileges, exemptions, and immunities:—
Consulaire ambtenaren die hau-del drij ven, mogen hunne consulaire voorregteu niet inroepeu om zich aan hunne verbindtenissen als koopman te onttrekken.
Wanneer de getuigenis van een’ consulat ren ambtenaar, die onder-daan of burger is van den Staat, welke hem benoemd heeft en geen handel drijft uoch beroep uitoefent, vereischt wordt voor de regterlijke overheid van een der beide landen, zal die ambtenaar schriftelijk uit-genoodigd worden omvoor gemelde overheid te verschijuen en, in geval van verhindering, zal zijne getui-genis of schrift verzocht of bij monde opgenomen worden aan zijne won in g of kanselarij.
Om de getuigenis van zoodanigen consul ai re n ambtenaar te verkrij-gen voor de regterlijke overheid van het land, waar hij zijn ambt uitoefent zal de betrokken partij in burgerlijke zaken of de beschul-digde in strafzaken zich moeten wenden tot den bevoegden regter,
Het zal de pligt zijn van bedoel-den Officer to comply with request.
Niets in het vorenstaande ge-deelte van dit artikel zal uitgelegd worden in strijd met de bepalingen Article not to conflict with the sixth article of amendments to the Constitution of the United States.
Office.
Signs.
Flag.
De consulaire archieven zullen Consular archives to be exempt from seizure, &c. Consular papers to be kept separate from business papers.
De kanselarij en woonplaats van Offices and dwellings not tube used as asylum.
De Consuls-Generaal, Vice-Consuls-Generaal, Consuls, Vice-Consuls en consulaire agenten van de twee Hooge contiacterende 1’artijen zullen het regt hebben zich tot de overh eid der wederzijdsche Staten, lands-of plaatselijke, regterlijke of uitvoerende, binnen de uitgestrektbeid van hnnne respectieve consulaire ressorten te wen-
Indien aan zoodanig vertoog geen gevolg wordt gegeven, mogen bc-doelde consulaire ambtenaren, bij afwezigheid van den diplomati-schen agent van hun land, zich regtstreeks wenden tot de Regering van het land waariu zij gevestigd zijn.
Depositions.
Om op te maken eu te waar-merken Certificates of deaths, births, and marriages. Contracts. Agreements.
Al zulke. akten van overeenkomst Authentication of agreements, certificates, contracts, and documents.
De Consuls-Generaal, Vice-Consuls-Generaal, Consuls, Vice-Consuls en Consulaire-Agenten zullen, bij uitslniting van allé plaatselijke overheden, belast zijn met de in-wen dige tucht aan boord der koop-vaardijsehepen hunner natie. Zij zullen kennis nemen van allé twisten, en aile geschillen beslissen, welke zich op zee zullen hebben voorgedaan of zich in de haven zullen voordoen tusschen den schip-per, de offieieren en de bemanning, met inbegrip van geschillen over de gagie en de nitvoering der wederzijds aangegane contracted De regterlijke of andere overheid der beide landen zal, uit geenerlei hoofde, in zulke geschillen tusschen beide mogen treden, tenzij bedoelde geschillen aan boord van dien aard mogten zijn dat de open bare rust, aan wal of in de haven, daardoor verstoord wordt, of tenzij personen, niet tot de offieieren en bemanning behoorende, daarbij betrokken zijn.
De Consuls-Generaal, Vice-Consuls-Generaal, Consuls, Vice-Consuls en Consulaire-Agenten zullen de bevoegdheid hebben om, hetzij in persoon hetzij bij gemagtigde, aan boord te gaan van schepcn hunner natie, die ter inklaring zijn toegelaten, de offieieren en het scheepsvolk to hooren, inzage te nemen van de scheepspapieren, verklaringen op te nemen betref-fende de reis, de bestemming en de gebeurteuissen op reis, alsmede om manifesten en vrachtlijsten of an-dere stukken op te maken,om de in-en uitklaring van hunne schepen te bevorderen, en eindelijk, om de bedoelde offieieren of bemanning te vergezellen voor de regterlijke of administratieve overheid des lands, ton einde hen bÿ to staan als tolk of agent
De Consuls-Generaal, Vice-Consul s-Generaal, Consuls, Vice-Con- Arrest of deserters.
Te dien einde zullen zij zich Proceedings to obtain arrest of deserters. Expenses of arrest and detention.
Indien envenwel zoodanige Duration of arrest limited. Citizens exempted from provisions for arrest.
Indien de déserteur eenig misdrijf Crimes and offences committed by deserters. Courts to try the case.
Wanneer het tegendeel niet tus-schen de reeders, bevrachters en assuradeurs bedongen is, zullen allé avarijen op zee ondergaan door de schepen van beide landen, hetzij deze vrijwillig, hetzij daartoe door noodweder gedwongen, eene haven binnen loopen, door de Consuls-Ge-neraal, Vice-Consuls-Generaal, Consuls, Vice-Consuls en Consulaire-Agenten der wederzijdsehe landen worden geregeld.
Indien evenwel inwoners van het land of onderdanen of burgers eencr derde natie bij gezegde avarijen zullen betrokkeu zijn, en, indien de partijen het niet eens kunnen worden, kan de zaak bij de bevoegde plaatselijke overheid worden aanhangig gemaakt.
Allé noodzakelijke maatregelen ter zake der redding van schepen der Vereenigde Staten, die op de kusteu der Nederlandcn zullen heb-ben schipbreuk geleden, met hunne lading en ailes wat tot zoodanig schip behoort, zullen genomen wor-den door de Consuls-Generaal, Vice-Consuls-Generaal, Consuls, Vice-Consuls en Consulaire-Agenten der Vereenigde Staten en wederkeerig zullen de Consuls-Generaal, Vice-Consuls-Generaal, Consuls, Vice-Consuls en Consulaire-Agenten der Nederlanden, zoodanige noodzake-lijke maatregelen nemen in geval van schipbreuk van schepen van hun land op de kusten der Veree-nigde Staten.
De tusschenkoms i der plaatsel ij ke overheid zal slechts plants hebben om de orde te bewaren, de belangen der bergers te beschermen, ivanueer deze niet behooren tot de beman-ning der gebroken schepen, en om uitvoering te geven aan de voorschriften die met betrekking tot den in-en uitvoer der geredde koopmansgoederen gemaakt zijn.
Bij afwezigheid en tot de komst der Consuls-Generaal, Vice-Consuls-Generaal, Consuls, Vice-Consuls en Consulaire-Agenteu zal het de pligt zijn der plaatselijke over-heid allé noodzakelijke maatregelen te nemen ter bescherming der per-
Er is overeengekomen dat de Custom-House charges.
In geval van overlijden van een Death of citizens. Local authorities to notify officers. Parties interested.
Bedoekle consulaire ambtenaar zal Officer to appear for absent or minor heirs and creditors.
Be tegenwoordige overeenkomst Colonies excepted from articles of convention. Convention to take effect.
Zij zal van kracht blijven gedu-rende To remain in force five years.
In geval geenedercontracterende and is subject to termination on one year’s notice after four years.
Ten blijke waarvan de weder-zijdsche gevolmagtigde deze over-eenkomst hebben onderteekend en met hun zegel bekrachtigd.
Gedaan in duplo te Washington in de Engelsche en de Nederland-sche taal op den drie en twintigsten Mei van het jaar des Heeren aehttien honderd acht en zeventig.
Now therefore be it known, that, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President Signatures.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this first day of August, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred and seventy-nine, and of the Independence of the United States, the one hundred and fourth.
Preamble.
The United States of America and the French Republic, animated by the desire to settle and adjust amicably the claims made by the citizens of either country against the government of the other, glowing out of acts committed by the civil or military authorities of either country as hereinafter defined, during a state of war or insurrection, under the circumstances hereinafter specified, have agreed to make arrangements for that purpose, by means of a Convention, and have named as their Plenipotentiaries to confer and agree thereupon, as follows:
The President of the United States, William Maxwell Evarts, Secretary of State of the United States, and the President of the French Republic, Georges Maxime Outrey, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of France at Washington, Commander of the National Order of the Legion of Honor, &c., &c., &c.;
Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good anddue form, have agreed upon the following articles:
Article 1.
Claims of corporations, companies, and individuals, citizens of the United States.
Specified.
Claims of corporations. companies, and private individuals, citizens of France.
Specified.
Three commissioners.
How designated.
Article II.
Jurisdiction of Commission.
May not enter-lain claim based upon emancipation or Jobs of slaves.
Written statements and documents to he considered.
Hearing of one person on each side when required; government’s counsel or agent.
Government a bound to furnish papers on request of Commissioners.
Article VI.
Concurring decisions of two Commissioners to ho conclusive and final, to Ito given in every case.
Awards.
Time of payment.
Decisions to be signed by concurring Commissioners.
Article VII.
High Contracting Parties engage to give full force and effect to the decisions without delay.
Every claim shall be presented to the Commissioners within a period of six months, reckoned from the day of their first meeting for business, after notice to the respective Governments, as prescribed in Article V. of this Convention. Nevertheless, in any case where reasons for delay shall be established to the satisfaction of the Commissioners, or of any two of them, the period for presenting the claim may be extended by them to any time not exceeding three months longer.
The Commissioners shall be bound to examine and decide upon every claim within two years from the day of their first meeting for business as aforesaid; which period shall not be extended except only in case the proceedings of the Commission shall be interrupted by the death, incapacity, retirement, or cessation of the functions of any one of the Commissioners, in which event the period of two years herein prescribed shall not be held to include the time during which such interruption may actually exist.
It shall be competent in each case for the said Commissioners to decide whether any claim has, or has not, been duly made, preferred, and laid before them, either wholly, or to any and what extent, according to the true intent and meaning of this Convention.
The Commissioners shall keep an Record and minutes of proceedings. Secretaries, &c.
Each government shall pay its own Compensation of the Commissioners, &c., and other expenses to be borne equally by the two governments.
The whole expenses of the Commission, Expenses of Commission to be defrayed by ratable deduction not exceeding 5 per cent, of sums awarded.
Proceedings a final settlement.
Claims not presented, barred.
In testimony whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Convention, in the English and French languages, in duplicate, and hereunto affixed their respective seals.
Done at the city of Washington, the fifteenth day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
Convention.
Les États-Unis d’Amérique et la Settlement of claims. Preamble,
Le Président des États Contracting parties.
Lesquels, après s’être communi-qué leurs pleins pouvoirs respectifs et les avoir trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus des articles suivants:
Article III.
Vacancies from any cause to be filled within three months.
Article IV.
Commissioners to meet in Washington City within six months after exchange of ratifications.
Oath of office.
To be entered on the minutes.
Two commissioners may render decisions and make awards.
Article V.
Organization and procedure.
Notice to be given.
Article VIII.
Tontes les réclamations devront Claims to be presented within Hix mouths after notice of mooting. Commissioners may extend the time throe months in any case whore satisfactory reasons for delay are established.
Les Commissaires seront tenus Claims to be examined and decided within two years from the day of first meeting. Time not to be extended. Exception.
Il appartiendra aux dits Commissairesde Presentation of claims. True intent and meaning of Convention.
Article IX.
Payment of awards.
Les Commissaires devront tenir un procèsverbal exact et conserver des minutes on notes correctes et datées de tous leur travaux; les gouvernements des États-Unis et de France pourront chacun nom-mer et employer un Secrétaire versé dans le langage des deux pays et les Commissaires pourront nommer tels autres employés qu’ils jugeront nécessaire pour les aider dans l’expédition des affaires qui viendront devant eux.
Chaque gouvernement payera ses propres Commissaires, Secrétaire et agent ou conseil, et la compensation qui leur sera allouée devra être égale ou équivalente autant que possible des deux côtés pour les fonction-naires de même rang. Toutes les autre dépenses, y compris l’allocation du troisième Commissaire, qui sera égale ou équivalente à celle des deux autres, seront supportées par les deux gouvernements en parts égales.
Les dépenses générales de la Commission, y compris les dépenses éventuelles, seront couvertes par une déduction proportionnelle sur le montant des sommes allouées par les Commissaires; il est entendu toutefois que cette retenue ne devra pas excéder cinq pour cent des sommes accordées. Si les dépenses générales excédaient ce taux, le surplus serait supporté conjointement et en parts égales par les deux gouvernements.
Ratification.
En foi de quoi, les Plénipotenti-aires respectifs ont signé la présente Convention en langue fran-çaise et anglaise en double original et y ont apposé leur cachets re-spectifs.
Fait dans la ville de Washington le quinze Janvier de l’année de Notre Seigneur dix-huit cent quatre-vingts.
Signatures.
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Proclamation.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this twenty-fifth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and [
Convention between the Post Contracting parties.
The undersigned, duly authorized Preamble.
Exchange of post office money orders.
Designation of post offices of issue and payment.
Payments in gold coin or money of equal value.
Commission payable in advance by person remitting.
(Model “A”.)
Form of order.
Post, p. 34.
Filling up.
Lists of orders—Form “U”.
Contents of lists.
Duplicate lists to be sent to New York.
Lists to be forwarded in case no orders arc sent.
Accounts, per Form D, rendered quarterly.
Payment shall Ire made in the Balance in favor of Post-Office Department of German Empire.
If the account shows a balance Payment of balances. Conversion of money and exchange, &c.
Balance in favor of Post-Office Department of United States.
Unpaid and void orders.
Amounts paid for name to be at the disposal of the country receiving the same.
Statements of unpaid orders to be made by exchange others.
Repayment.
Executed in duplicate and signed at Berlin the 9th October, 1879.
Signatures.
W.
[Translation. ]
Imperial German General Post Department:
The General Post Department has the honor to communicate hereby,very respectfully, to the Post Office Department, that the convention, concluded at Berlin on the 9th of October, 1879, between the respective Representatives of the German Imperial Post Department and the Post Office Department of the United States of America, concerning the exchange of Postal Money Orders, has been duly approved by the proper authorities.
38323.
Uebereinkommen zwischen der Postverwaltung der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika und der Deutschen Reichs-Post ver wait ung, betreffend den Austausch von Post-an weisungen.
N achstehendes U ebereinkom men, betreffend den Austausch von Post-anweisungen, ist von den Unter-zeichueten, welche zu diesem Zweck mit der erforderlichen Er-machtigung verselien sind, un ter VorJjehalt der Ratiflkation vereiu-bart worden.
Limit.
Increase of limit.
Amount to be expressed in coin of country where payable.
Rate of conversion of moneys to be established.
Indorsement.
Certificate of issue to be given without charge.
Commissions.
Name of payee, address, &c.
Coupon of order.
Fractions prohibited.
Offices of exchange.
Cologne and New York.
Lists of orders to be forwarded by every mail.
Lists of orders—Form “B”.
Receipt of lists.
Return of lists.
Acknowledgment.
Receipt and despatch of orders.
Right to suspend issue upon notice reserved.
Die Zaliluugen sollen in der Wahrung desjenigen Landes gelei-stet werden, zu dessen Gunsten die Abrechnung ein Guthalren ergiebt. Zuin Zwecke der Feststel-lung dieses Guthabeus soli die geringere Forderung in dieselbe Wahrung umgewandelt werden, in welcher die giossere Forderung ausgedrfickt ist.
Wenn die Abrechnung ein Gut-haben zu Gunsten der Deutschen Reichs-Postverwaltung ergiebt, so soil die Uinwandlung un ter Zugrnn-delegung des mittleren Borsenkur-ses bewirkt werden, welcher in New York wiihrend desjenigen Viertel-jahrs bestand, auf welches die Abrechnung sich bezieht; wenn dieselbe aber ein Guthaben zu Gun-sten der Postverwaltung der Ver-einigten Staaten ergiebt, so soli die Um wandlung nach Massgabe des mittleren Borsenkurses statt-finden, welcher wiihrend desselben Zeitraums in Hamburg bestand. Die sich als Schuldnerin ergebende Verwaltungsoll innerhalb ffinfTage nach Ablauf eines jeden Vierteljahrs der anderen Verwaltung eine fest-gestellte Nachweisung iibersenden, welche den Weebselkurs ftir jeden Borsentag des betreftenden Viertel-jalu's ersehen lasst.
Payments pending settlements.
Cost of remittances.
Interest on unpaid balances.
Complaints.
Convention to take effect April 1, 1880.
1871, convention
Stat.—,—.
Terminated.
Ratification.
Rights reserved, to abrogate Convention upon twelve months' notice.
Geschehen in doppelter Ausfertigiuig und unterzeichnet zu Berlin den 9. October, 1879.
C. F.
W.
Kaiserlich Deutsches General-Post-amt:
Dem Post Office Department beehrt sich das General-Postamt ganz ergebenst mitzutheilen, dass das zwischeu Vertreteru der d eut schen R eich s post ver w al t u n g undder jenseitigen Postverwalf u ng unterm 9. October, 1879, zu Berlin abgeschlossene Uebereinkommen, betrett'end den Austansch von Post-An weisungen, diesseits An mass-gebender Stelle geuehmigt worden ist.
38323.
Washington, D. C.
Having examined and considered the foregoing articles of a convention for the establishment of an exchange of post office money orders between the United States of America and the German Empire, which articles were agreed upon and executed in duplicate at Berlin on the 9th of October, A. D. 1879, by Mr. G. F. Macdonald, Superintendent of the Postal Money-Order System of the United States, and Special Commissioner, &c., &c., on behalf of this Department, and by Mr. W. Gunther, Privy Councellor of the Post Department of the German Empire, on behalf of the latter Department, the same are by me hereby ratified and approved, by and with the ad vice and consent of the President of the United States.
In testimony whereof, 1 have caused the seal of the Post Office Department to be hereto affixed, with my signature this nineteenth day of December, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and seventy nine.
[
I hereby approve the foregoing convention, and in testimony thereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereto affixed.
[
Convention.
The Post Office Department of the United States of America and the Contracting parties.
There shall be a regular exchange of money orders between the two Exchange of money-orders.
The maximum of each order is fixed at £10 sterling, when issued in Maximum of orders limited.
No money order shall include a fractional part-of a penny, or, of a cent.
The British Post Office shall have power to fix the rates of commission Commissions.
Each Office shall communicate to the other its tariff of charges, or rates of commission, which shall be established under this Convention, and these rates shall, in all cases, be payable in advance by the remitters, and shall not be repayable.
It is understood, moreover, that each Office is authorized to suspend, Issue of orders may be suspended.
The service of the Postal money-order system between the two countries, Offices of exchange.
Orders shall be drawn only on the authorized money-order offices of the respective countries; and each Postal Administration shall furnish to the other a List of such offices, and shall, from time to time, notify any addition to, or change in such list.
No money order shall be issued unless the applicant furnish the name Information to be furnished by applicant.
The money orders, issued in either country, shall be forwarded by Expense of forwarding orders to be paid by person forwarding.
The advices of all money orders issued upon the United Kingdom by Advices of orders issued to lie transmitted.
The advices, on their arrival in London, shall be compared with the entries in the List, and, afterwards dispatched to the paying offices.
In like manner the advices of money orders, drawn on the United States by postmasters in the United Kingdom, shall be sent to the Chief Office at London, shall there be impressed with a dated stamp (Form “A”) showing the amount to be paid in United States money, and be dispatched accompanied by a List, in duplicate, (Form “C”) to the Office of Exchange at New York, by the next mail.
The advices, on their receipt at New York, shall be compared with the entries in the List, and afterwards dispatched to the paying offices.
The advices of orders issued in the United States in the month of Orders issued in December. Orders issued in June.
Each Exchange Office shall certify its orders to the other in amounts Orders certified in money of both countries.
The Lists, dispatched from each Office of Exchange, shall be numbered Lists.
Of each List dispatched a duplicate shall be sent, which duplicate, after being verified by the receiving Office of Exchange, shall be returned to the dispatching Office of Exchange.
Each Office of Exchange shall promptly communicate to the other the Errors in lists.
When the Lists shall show irregularities, which the receiving Office Irregularities in lists.
Should any List fail to be received in due course, the dispatching Duplicate of lists failing to arrive.
Duplicate orders.
The orders, issued by each country on the other, shall be subject, as Payment.
The paid orders shall remain in the possession of the country of payment. Paid orders to remain in possession of country of payment.
Repayment of orders to remitters shall not be made until an authorization Repayment to remitters.
It is the province of each Postal Administration to determine the manner in which repayment to the remitters is to be made.
Orders which shall not have been paid within twelve calendar Orders void if not paid within twelve months.
The British Office shall, therefore, enter to the credit of the United Void orders, settlements for.
On the other hand the Post Office Department of the United States shall, at the close of each month, transmit to the British Office, for entry in the quarterly account, a detailed statement of all orders, included in the Lists dispatched from the latter Office, which under this Article become void.
At the close of each quarter an account shall be prepared at the Quarterly accounts to be rendered.
Three copies of this account shall be transmitted to the Post Office Particulars of accounts.
If pending the settlement of an account, one of the two Postal Administrations Settlement of accounts and payment of balances.
Tins amount, and the letters which accompany such intermediate remittances, shall be in accordance with the forms “D”, “E”, “F”, “G”, and “H”, annexed to this Convention.
Until the two Postal Administrations shall consent to an alteration, Value of £ sterling equal to four dollars and eighty-seven cents.
The Postal Administration in each country shall be authorized to Additional rules and safeguards may be adopted.
All such additional rules, however, must, be promptly communicated to the Post Office of the, other country.
Commencement April 1, 1880, to continue subject to termination on twelve months’ notice.
Done in duplicate and signed in Washington on the 18th day of December in the year of our Lord, 1879, and in London on the 2nd day of December in the year of our Lord, 1879.
D. M. KEY, [Seal of the Post-Office Department of the United States.]
Postmaster General of the United States.
JOHN MANNERS, [Seal of the Post-Office Department of the United Kingdom.] Signatures.
Postmaster General of the United Kingdom.
I hereby approve the foregoing amended Convention, and in testimony thereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereto affixed.
[Seal of the United States.]
Convention for the exchange of Convention.
The undersigned, David M. Key, Contracting parties.
The transmission of sums of Scope.
Such transmission is to be effected Money-orders.
The amount of each order shall Limit.
The two Administrations, however, may, by common agreement, increase this maximum to five hundred francs, or one hundred dol lars.
Each of the two contracting Transfer of orders by endorsement.
A fee, to be fixed by the Postal Fee to be paid by remitter.
This fee shall not, however, exceed one and one half per cent, upon the amounts constituting the divisions in the schedule of fees.
The Postal Administration, which issues the orders, shall credit that, which pays them, with a commission of three fourths of one per cent, upon the total amount thereof.
The amount of the orders shall be paid in by the remitters and paid out to the beneficiaries in gold coin, or in other lawful money of equal current value.
In case at any time a paper currency, inferior in value to gold coin, shall become a legal tender in either country, the Postal Administration of that country is authorized to receive and to pay it out in its dealings with the public, provided account be taken of such difference of value.
The amount of each order must be expressed in the money of the country in which payment is to be made, but no order shall contain a fraction of a cent or of a demi-decime, (five centimes).
The rate of conversion of the money of the country of origin into that of the country of payment shall be fixed by the Administration of the country of origin.
The postal Administration of Accounts.
For this purpose the smaller Payment of balances.
In case of the nonpayment of the In case of nonpayment to bear interest.
Sums received for unpaid orders.
The two Administrations shall Designation of offices of issue and payment.
Tt is understood that each Administration shall bring to the knowledge of the other any changes which it may make in its list of offices authorized to issue and to pay money orders, and that other measures of execution may be modified by the two Administrations, whenever they agree that a modification is necessary.
The present Convention shall take effect on the first day of April, 1880.
It shall remain in force, from year to year, until one year after one of. the two contracting parties shall have notified the other of its intention to terminate it.
During such final year, the Convention shall continue to be fully and entirely executed, without prejudice of the adjustment and payment of the accounts, after the expiration of the term in question.
The ratifications of the present Convention shall be exchanged prior to the first day of March, 1880.
In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Convention and have affixed thereto their seals.
Executed in duplicate and signed at Washington the 29th day of December, 1879.
The Postmaster-General of the United States:
[Seal of the Post-Office Department of the United States.]
D. M. KEY.
Convention pour Pechange des mandats de poste, entre les États-Unis et la France.
Les soussignés, David M. Key, Postmaster-Général des États-Unis d’Amérique, agissant en vertu des pouvoirs qu’il tient de la loi, et Maxime Outrey, Commandeur de l’Ordre National de la Légion d’Ilonueur, Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire de France aux États-Unis d’Amérique, &c., &c., agissant An nom de son Gouvernement, et en vertu des pleins pouvoirs qu’il a formellement présentés à cet effet, ont conclu la Convention suivante.
Des envois de fonds pourront être faits, par la voie de la poste, tant de la France et de l’Algérie pour les États-Unis de l’Amérique du Nord que des États-Unis de l’Amérique du Nord pour la France et l’Algérie.
Ces envois s’effectueront An mo-yen de mandats tirés par des bu-reaux de poste de l’un des deux pays sur des bureaux de poste de l’autre pays.
Aucun mandat ne pourra excéder la somme de deux cent cinquante francs, ou de cinquante dollars.
Toutefois, les «leux Administrations pourront, d’un commun accord, élever ce maximum à cinq cents francs ou cent dollars.
Est réservé à chacun des deux pays contractants le droit de dé-clarer transmissible par voie d’en-dossement, sur son territoire, la propriété des mandats de poste provenant de l’autre pays.
Il sera perçu, pour chaque envoie île fonds effectué en vertu de l’article précédent, une taxe qui sera
Cette taxe ne devra pas toutefois Limit of fee.
Disposal of Commissions.
Le montant des mandats sera Payment in gold coin or money of current value.
Toutefois, An cas où, dans l’un Legal-tender payments.
Le montant de chaque mandat Orders to be expressed in money of country where payable.
Les bases de la conversion de la Conversion of moneys.
Les mandats délivrés par les bu-reaux Payee of orders not to lie subjected to any tax, claim, or commission.
L’Administration des Postes de France et 1’Administration des Postes des États-Unis dresseront, aux époques qui seront fixées par elles d’un commun accord, les comp-tes des sommes qu’elles auront à se rembourser réciproquement, et ces comptes, après avoir été débat-tus et arrêtés contradictoirement, seront soldés, en monnaie d’or du pays créancier, par l’Administration qui sera reconnue redevable envers l’autre, dans le délai dont les deux Ad ministration s co n viend ron t.
À cet effet la créance la plus faible sera convertie en même mon-naie que la créance la plus forte, en prenant pour base le taux moyen du change qui aura été coté pendant la période à laquelle les comp-tes se rapporteront, savoir: à Paris, si le solde est en faveur des États-Unis, et à New York si le solde est en faveur de la France.
En cas de non paiement du solde d’un compte dans le délai convenu, le montant de ce solde sera productif d’intérêts à dater du jour de l’expiration du dit délai jusqu’An jour de l’envoi de la somme due. Ces intérêts seront calculés à rai-son de cinq pour cent l’an et seront portés An débit de l’Administration retardaire sur le compte suivant.
Les deux Administrations désigneront, chacune pour ce quila con-cerne, les bureaux autorisés à dé-livrer et:I payer les mandats en vertu de la présente Convention. Elles régleront, d’un commun ac- Form of orders.
11 est entendu que chaque Administration Changes in offices of issue and payment to be notified.
Right to suspend issue of orders reserved.
Notice to be given.
La présente Convention sera mise Convention takes effect April 1, 1880.
Elle demeurera obligatoire d’an-née en année Duration.
Pendant cette dernière année la Convention continuera d’avoir sa pleine et entière exécution, sans préjudice de la liquidation et du solde des comptes après l’expiration du dit terme.
Les ratifications de la présente Ratifications.
En foi de quoi les Plénipotenti-aires respectifs ont signé la présente Convention et y ont apposé leurs cachets.
Fait en double original et signé à Washington le 29rue jour de decembre 1879.
Le Ministre de Franceaux États-Unis:
Signatures.
I hereby approve the foregoing Convention, and in testimony thereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereto affixed.
Signatures.
By the President:
Secretary of State.
[Translation. ]
Having seen and examined the said Convention, we have approved the same, and do now approve it in virtue of the provisions of the law passed by the Senate and Chamber of Deputies. We declare that it is accepted, ratified and confirmed, and we promise that it shall be inviolably observed.
In witness whereof we have given these presents and fixed thereto the seal of the Republic.
At Paris, March 18, 1880.
By the President of the Republic:
Signatures.
JULES GREVY.
Ayant vu et examiné la dite Con vention, nous l’avons approuvé et approuvons en vertu des dispositions de la loi votée par le Sénat et par la Chambre des Députés. Dé-clarons qu’elle est acceptée, ratifiée et confirmée et promettons qu’elle sera inviolablement observée.
En foi de quoi nous avons donné les présentes, revêtues du SceAn de la République.
À Paris, le 18 mais 1880.
Par le Président de la République:
[Sceau de la Republique Francaise.]
JULES GRÉVY.
The undersigned, duly authorized Preamble.
The Postal Administration of the List of United States post-offices authorized to issue and pay orders to be furnished.
On the other hand, the Postal Administration of France shall furnish, as soon as practicable, to the Postal Administration of the United States the names of the French post offices which may be authorized to issue money-orders payable in the United States and to pay money-orders originating in the-United States.
The two Administrations shall reciprocally notify each other, in advance, of all changes which may subsequently be made in their respective lists of such post offices.
The orders issued by the post offices of France and Algeria shall conform to model “A” annexed to the present Regulations. The form of the orders issued by the United States post offices will conform, as nearly as practicable, to the same model.
Each Administration shall have the power to modify the form of the model which it uses, but all modifications therein must be previously brought to the knowledge of the other Administration.
Postal money orders must not contain erasures or interlineations, even if the same are certified in the margin.
They must be delivered to the remitters, to be forwarded by them, at their own expense, to the payees.
The post office which issues an Advices of orders to be given to the paying officer.
1st. The name of the issuing Office; Particulars of advices.
2d. The name of the office, and of the country of destination, and, if relating to an order, payable in the United States, the name of the State in which such office is situated;
3d. The amount, in the money of the country of destination, which is to be paid to the owner of the order, and, if the Administration of the country of origin deems it expedient, the sum received for the order from the remitter, in the money of that country, may, in addition, be inscribed thereon;
4th. The surnames, and the given names, or at least the initials of the given names, of the remitter and of the payee of the order.
It will be sufficient, however, for the purpose, to make use, in the case of a business house, of its commercial designation, and, in the case of a corporation, of the name of the manager, the secretary, or the authorized agent thereof.
The advice must also bear the impress of the dated stamp of the issuing post office, and also the signature of the receiver or of the postmaster of that office.
It must be forwarded to New York by the fiest mail subsequent to the issue of the order.
Every advice, from either of the The exchange office at New York to verify advices of orders.
Those which shall be found incomplete, Particulars of verification of advices of orders.
Those found correct shall be stamped by the Exchange Office of New York, with the date of their receipt at said Office, and with a special number corresponding to that upon the records of that Office; and they shall also be furnished with an endorsement indicating the amount to be paid by the Office of destination.
The indorsement by the New York Exchange Office, upon ad-vices destined for payment in France and Algeria will be as follows:
Each advice which does not bear this indorsement will be considered as invalid, and will be returned to the Exchange Office of New York.
In case of the presentation of an order at the paying office, the amount of which does not agree with the amount indorsed upon the advice by the New York Exchange Office, such order will be considered as irregular and will be treated as hereinafter provided in Article 10.
As a general rule, lost or missent advices will be replaced at the request of the paying office with the least possible delay, by duplicates to be issued by the Exchange Office of New York.
If the original advice has not been received by the Exchange Office of New York, the latter will indorse the fact upon the request for a duplicate and will forward it to the office alleged to have issued the onler. In such case the duplicate shall be furnished, without de-
Duplicate advices must, in all cases, before the corresponding orders can be paid, receive the indorsement of the Exchange Office, required by Article 6 hereof, to be placed upon the originals.
Each application for a duplicate shall be made out upon a blank conforming or analogous to model “B” annexed to these Regulations.
Advices, requests for duplicates, Duplicate advices, tec., particulars of.
Advices, requests for duplicates, replies to such requests, as well as the duplicates themselves passing from France and Algeria to the United States, shall be placed by the sending office in envelopes addressed to the New York Exchange Office.
The envelopes abovementioned shall conform or be similar to model “C” annexed to these Regulations.
Payment of orders.
Orders, the payment of which Unpaid orders.
1st. Erroneous, insufficient, or ambiguous statement of the name, or of the residence of the payee;
2d. Discrepancies or omissions in names or in amounts upon either the advice or the order;
3d. Erasures or alterations in the text;
4th. Omissions of stamps or of signatures;
Shall be returned for correction, completion or reissue, as the case may be, to the issuing Administration through the agency of the office and Administration where payment shall have been claimed.
These corrections shall be furnished with the least possible delay.
Money orders shall be valid during a period of twelve months after the day of their issue.
After the expiration of that time, the advice of an unpaid order shall be returned to the Administration of the country of origin, and the amount of the order shall remain at the disposal of that Administration.
For the execution of this provision the Postal Administration of the United States will cause the proper entries to be made in the records of the New York Exchange Office.
The remitter of an order missent, Repayment of orders lost, missent, or destroyed, &c.
The Administration of the country of origin will not, however, authorize repayment until after the Administration of the country of destination shall have returned the advice or furnished a declaration that it has not paid, and will not pay the order.
In such case the United States Postal Administration will cause the proper-entries to be made in the records of the New York exchange Office.
At the expiration of each me nth, Monthly accounts to be rendered.
These accounts, made out upon Particulars of account.
After the aforesaid accounts shall have been approved, the Administration of the country of origin will add, in each case to the total amount of the orders issued by it, and in the same money, three fourths of one per cent of said amount, conformably to Article 3
The difference will constitute the net amount of the credit, for that month, of the Administration of the country of destination.
The detailed accounts designated in the. preceding Article will be recapitulated quarterly, under the direction of the French Postal Administration, in a general account, for the purpose of exhibiting the exact results of the exchange of money orders between the two countries. This account shall be made on a form like the model “E” annexed to the present Regulations.
For the purpose of balancing said account the conversion of one money into the other shall be made in compliance with the terms of the second paragraph of Article 7 of the Convention of December 29, 1879. To that end the debtor Administration shall forward to the creditor Administration a certified tabular statement of the rates of exchange, at Paris or at New York, as the case may be, quoted each business day during the preceding quarter.
The difference forming the balance of the account shall be paid by means of bills of exchange upon Paris or upon New York, according to the nature of the case, in the money, of gold value, of the creditor Administration, and without any charge to the latter. The expense attending the remittance of bills of exchange is to be borne by the debtor office.
This payment shall be effected without delay and at the latest, within fifteen days after the account shall have been agreed to as correct.
Whenever, in the interval between the quarterly settlements, one of the two Administrations mately on general account.
Such payment shall be entered as a credit in the next general account.
Paid orders.
Each of the two Administrations Form of order subscribed June 14, 1878; right to use reserved.
In such case the two Administrations will fix, by mutual agreement, the arrangements necessary to secure the execution of the measure provided for in this Article.
These Begulations shall take effect Regulations take effect the day Convention is put in force.
Done in duplicate and signed at Washington, the 29th of December, 1879, and at Paris the 3d of February, 1880.
PostmasterGeneralof the United States:
[Seal of the Post Office Department of the United States.]
Signatures.
Les soussignés, dûment autorisés à cet effet, vu les Articles 1, 2, 5,7, et 9, de la Convention concernant l’échange des mandats de poste entre les États-Unis et la France, ont, An nom de leurs Administrations respectives, arrêté les dispositions suivantes pour assurer l’exé-cution de la dite Convention.
L’Administration des Postes des États-Unis fournira, dans le plus bref délai, à l’Administration des Postes de France la nomenclature des bureaux de poste américains
Réciproquement, l’Administration List of French post-offices authorized to issue and pay orders to be furnished.
Les deux Administrations se noti-fieront Notice of changes to be given.
Schedule of fees and rate of monetary conversion.
Les mandats délivrés par les Money-orders, form of, prescribed.
Chaque Administration aura la faculté de modifier la forme du modèle qu’elle emploiera, mais toute modification devra être portée préalablement à la connaissance de l’autre Administration.
Les mandats de poste devront Erasures and interlineations prohibited.
Us seront remis aux déposants, pour être envoyés, par les soins de ceuxci, aux destinataire»
Le bureAn qui émettra un mandat adressera, par l’intermédiaire d’un bureAn d’échange établi à New York, An bureAn chargé de payer ce mandat, un avis exprimant très-lisiblement et en toutes lettres, sa-voir:
1°. Le nom du bureAn expé-diteur;
2°. Le nom de bureAn et du pays de destination et, s’il s’agit d’un mandat payable aux États-Unis, le nom de l’État dans lequel est situé le bureAn destinataire.
3°. La somme, en monnaie du pays de destination, qui devra être payée An bénéficiaire du mandat, et, si l’Administration du pays d’origine le juge à propos, la somme en monnaie de ce pays, versée par l’expéditeur;
4°. Les noms et prénoms, ou tout An moins les initiales des prénoms, de l’expéditeur et du destinataire des fonds.
Toutefois, il suffira, le cas échéant, de la désignation de la raison sociale, pour une maison de commerce, et du nom du directeur, du sécrétaire, on du fondé de pouvoirs, pour une compagnie ou un éta-blissement quelconque.
L’avis portera, en outre, le timbre à date du bureAn expéditeur, ainsi que la signature du receveur ou du Postmaster de ce bureau.
Il sera expédié sur New York par le plus prochain courier qui suivra la délivrance du mandat.
Tous les avis d’émission de l’un des deux pays pour l’autre seront vérifiés par le bureAn d’échange de New York.
Ceux qui seront incomplets ou non conformes aux prescriptions de l’article 5 précédent, seront rEnvoyés par ce bureAn An bureAn d’origine pour être complétés ou corrigés.
Ceux qui seront reconnus régu-liers seront revêtus par le bureAn d’échange de New York d’un timbre constatant la date de réception à ce bureau, d’un numéro spécial cor-respondant à leur transcription sur ses registres, et d’une griffe in-diquant la somme à payer par le bureAn destinataire.
La griffe appliquée par le bureAn d’échange de New York sur les avis d’émission à destination de la France et de l’Algérie sera ainsi conçue:
Tout avis d’émission non revêtu de cette griffe sera considéré comme non valable et renvoyé An bureAn d’échange de New York.
Dans le cas où, lors de la présentation du mandat An bureAn destinataire, le montant indiqué par la griffe du bureAn d’échange de New York ne concorderait pas avec le montant exprimé sur le mandat, celuici sera considéré comme irrégulier et traité suivant les dispositions de F Article 10 ci-après.
En règle générale, les avis d’émission, Advices lost or misseut, duplicates
Si l’avis original ne lui est pas parvenu, le bureAn d’échange de New York annotera en conséquence la demande de duplicata et la transmettra An bureAn signalé comme ayant émis le mandat; auquel cas le duplicata ou la ré-ponse à la demande de duplicata
Les duplicata d’avis devront, dans tous les cas, pour Être va-lables, avoir été frappés par le bu-reAn d’échange de New York du timbre dont l’Article 6 précédent prescrit l’application sur les avis originaux.
Toute demande de duplicata d’avis d’émission sera dressée sur une formule conforme ou analogue avec modèle “B” annexé An présent Règlement.
Les avis d’émission, les demandes de duplicata d’avis d’émission, ainsi que les répou ses à ces demandes ou les duplicata eux-mêmes provenant des États-Unis seront dirigés d’a-bord sur le bureAn d’échange de New York chargé de les mettre sous enveloppe à l’adresse du bu-reAn français destinataire.
Les avis d’émission, les demandes de duplicata d’avis d’émission, ainsi que les réponses à ces demandes ou les duplicata eux-mêmes provenant de la France et de l’Algérie seront placés sous enveloppe par le bureAn expéditeur à l’adresse du bureAn d’échange de New York.
Les enveloppes susmentionées seront conformes ou analogues An modèle “C” annexé An présent Règlement.
Le paiement des mandats dont l’émission est autorisée par la Convention du 29 décembre 1879, ne pourra être exigé qu’An bureAn de poste désigné sur le mandat comme chargé d’en acquitter le montant et qu’après l’arrivée à ce bureAn de l’avismentionné dans l’Article 5 précédent.
Les mandats dont le paiement n’aura pu être effectué pour l’une des causes suivantes:
1°. Indication inexacte, insuffisante ou douteuse dn nom ou du domicile des bénéficiaires;
2°. Différences ou omissions de noms ou de sommes, tant sur l’avis que sur le mandat;
3°. Ratures ou surcharges dans les inscriptions;
4°. Omissions de timbres ou de signatures;
Seront renvoyés, pour être corrigés, complétés ou remplacés sui-vant les cas, à l’Administration qui les aura émis et par l’intermé-diaire du bureAn et de l’Administration du pays oh le paiement aura été réclamé.
Cette régularisation devra être opérée dans le plus bref délai possible.
Les mandats seront valables pendant Orders valid twelve months.
Passé ce terme, l’avis d’émission Sums received for unpaid orders to be subject to disposal of the administration receiving the same.
En pareil cas, l’Administration des Postes des États-Unis fera rectifier en conséquence les écritures du bureAn d’échange de New York.
Repayment of orders.
Duplicates of orders lost, missent, or destroyed.
L’envoyeur d’uu mandat égaré, perdu où détruit, devra, pour en obtenir le remboursement, fournir uue déclaration du destinataire por-tant que le mandat n’a été ni aliéné ni transmis par voie d’endossement, qu’il ne lui est pas parvenu, ou qu’il a été adiré ou détruit après la réception.
L’Administration du pays d’origine n’accordera toutefois le rem-boursement qu’après que l’Administration du pays de destination lui aura renvoyé l’avis d’émission ou déclaré qu’elle n’a pas payé et ne paiera pas le mandat.
En pareil cas l’Administration des Postes des États-Unis fera rectifier en conséquence les écritures du bureAn d’échange de New York.
À l’expiration de chaque mois l’Administration des Postes des États-Unis fera établir deux comp-tes particuliers présentant respectivement, d’une part, l’énumération de tous les mandats originaires de l’un des deux pays et dont les avis d’émission auront été certifiés et ré-expédiés par le.bureAn d’échange de New York, pendant la période men-suelle, et d’autre part, l’énumération de tous les mandats dont les avis d’émission auront été renvoyés, pendant la même période, par l’Administration du pays de destination à l’Administration du pays d’origine.
Ces comptes, dressés sur des formules respectivement conformes aux modèles “D, No. 1” et “D, No. 2,” annexés An présent Règlement, seront soumis à la vérification de l’Administration des Postes de France, An cours de la semaine qui suivra la clôture de chaque mois.
Dès que les comptes précités auront été approvés, l’Administration du pays d’origine ajoutera, dans chaque cas, An total du mon-tant des mandats émis par elle, et en même monnaie, trois quarts d’un pour cent du dit montant, conformément à l’Article 3 de la Convention
La différence fournira le montant net de la créance mensuelle de l’Administration du pays de destination.
Les comptes particuliers désignés Recapitulation of accounts to be made quarterly.
Pour la balance du dit compte, la Particulars of recapitulation.
La différence formant le solde du Payment of difference by debtor administration.
Ce paiement devra être effectué sans délai et, An plus tard, dans le délai de quinze jours après que le compte aura été contradictoirement arrêté.
Toutes les fois que dans l’inter-valle Current balances ex Deeding Ç5,000 or 25,000 francs to be remitted approxi-
Ce paiement formera un àcompte à valoir sur la liquidation du pro-chain compte général.
Chacune des deux Administrations se réserve, pour l’avenir, la faculté de faire usage, pour ses émissions, du modèle de mandats à découvert, en vigueur dans les relations entre les pays de l’Union Postale universelle, signataires de l’arrangement du 4 juin 1878.
Le cas échéant, les deux Administrations régleront d’un commun accord, les dispositions nécessaires pour assurer l’exécution de la me-sure prévue An présent Article.
Le présent Règlement sera exécu-toire à partir du jour de la mise en vigueur de la Convention du 29 dé-cembre 1879.
Fait en double et signé à Washington le 29 décembre 1879, et à Paris le 3 février 1880.
Le Ministre des Postes et des Télégraphes de France:
[Seal of the Postal Administration of France.]
AD. COCHHERY.
May 29, 1880.
June 4, 1880.
Contracting parties.
Preamble.
Scope.
Money-orders.
Forms prescribed.
Forwarded at espouse of person remitting.
Maximum limit $50.
Limit may be increased by agreement.
Exchange offices.
St. John, N. B. Names of, in Canada.
| Quebec, Que. | Hamilton, Ont. | |
| Montreal, Que. | London, Ont. | |
| Kingston, Ont. | Victoria, B. C. | |
| Toronto, Ont. | Winnipeg, Man: |
and on the part of the United States,
| Bangor, Me. Names of, in the United States. |
Detroit, Mich. | |
| St. Albans, Vt. | St. Paul, Minn. | |
| Buffalo, N. Y. | Portland, Oreg. |
Particulars of service by exchange offices.
Standard of values of dollar to be gold coin.
Fee to be paid by remitter.
Schedule of fees to be communicated to either administration.
Payee of order not to be subjected to any cost or charge.
Commissions.
Payment of orders.
Endorsement of orders.
Designation of post-offices of issue and payment.
Duties of post office of issue.
Advices to be stamped, &c., at exchange office.
Lost or missent advices.
Duplicate ad-vices.
Payment of orders.
Orders valid 12 months.
Unpaid orders.
Monthly statement of invalid orders.
Lost or destroyed orders.
Duplicate of lost or destroyed orders may be issued.
Repayment of orders to lie credited to the administration of the country of origin.
Quarterly accounts to be rendered.
Payment of balances.
Cost of exchange.
Paid orders.
Modifications of convention may be made by agreement.
Right to suspend issue of orders reserved.
Convention to take effect July 1, 1880.
Duration.
Done in duplicate, and signed at Washington on the fourth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and at Ottawa, Canada, on the twenty-ninth day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
Signatures.
I hereby approve of the foregoing Convention, and in testimony thereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereto affixed.
June 18, 1880.
Agreement between the United States of America and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland for Increasing the Limits of Weight and the Dimensions of Packets of Patterns of Merchandise exchanged through the Post between the two Countries. Signed at Washington, June 18th, 1880.
The General Post Office of the United States of America and Contracting parties. Stat. 20, convention, 743.
Have agreed as follows:
The limits of weight and the dimensions of packets of patterns of Weight and size of packets transported in the mails increased. Stat. 20, convention, p. 738.
Weight. |
350 grammes. | |
| { | 30 centimetres, length. | |
Dimensions. |
20 centimetres, breadth. | |
| 10 centimetres, depth. |
The present agreement shall take effect on the 1st July, 1880, and Commencement. Terminable on one year's notice.
In witness whereof the undersigned, David M. Key, Postmaster- General of the United States of America, in virtue of the powers vested in him by law, and the Bight Honorable Sir Edward Thornton, K. O. B., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, at Washington, of Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, duly authorized for that, purpose, have drawn up the present agreement to which they have affixed their respective seals.
Done in duplicate at Washington the 18th day of June, 1880.
Signatures.
I hereby approve tire foregoing agreement, and In testimony thereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be affixed hereto.
May 22, 1880.
Preamble.
Convention between the United States of America and His Majesty the King of the Netherlands, for the extradition of criminals.
The United States of America and His Majesty the King of the Netherlands having judged it expedient, with a view to the better administration of justice and the prevention of crime within their respective territories and jurisdictions, that persons charged with, or convicted of, the crimes hereinafter enumerated, and being fugitives from justice, should under certain circumstances, be reciprocally delivered up, have resolved to conclude a convention for that purpose, and have appointed as their Plenipotentiaries:
The President of the United States: William Maxwell Evarts, Secretary of State of the United States, and His Majesty the King of the Netherlands: Jonkheer, Rudolph Alexander August Edward von Pestel, Knight of the Order of the Netherlands Lion, His Majesty’s Minister Resident in the United States; who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles.
Persons charged with or convicted of crimes to be delivered up to justice.
Crimes specified:
Murder.
Rape.
Arson.
Burglary.
Breaking into offices, &c.
Crimes committed previous to ratification of convention, excepted.
Persons not to be surrendered when prosecution is barred by lapse of time in the country where extradition is asked.
Extradition deferred where criminal is under prosecution or sentence for crime.
Requisitions for the surrender of fugitives from justice shall be made by the respective diplomatic agents of the contracting parties. In the event of the absence of such agents from the country, or its seat of government, requisition may be made by consular officers.
When the person whose extradition shall have been asked, shall have been convicted of the crime, a copy of the sentence of the court in which he may have been convicted, authenticated under its seal and accompanied by an attestation of the official character of the judge by the proper authority, shall be furnished.
If, however, the fugitive is merely charged with crime, a duly authenticated copy of the warrant of arrest in the country where the crime was committed, and of the depositions upon which such warrant may have been issued, shall be produced, authenticated as above provided, with such other evidence or proof as may be deemed competent in the case.
If, after an examination, it shall be decided, according to the law and evidence, that extradition is due pursuant to this convention, the fugitive shall be surrendered according to the forms of law prescribed in such cases.
The present convention shall take Commencement and duration.
This convention shall be ratified, Ratifications.
In testimony whereof the respective Signatures.
Done at Washington, in the English and Dutch languages, on the twenty-second day of May in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and eighty.
Overeenkomst tusschen de Veree- nigdeStateu van Amerika enZijne Majesteit den Koning der Neder- I an den tot uitlevering van mis- dadigers.
De Vereenigde Staten van Ame-rika en Scope.
De President der Vereenigde Contracting parties.
Robbery.
Forgery.
Counterfeiting.
Embezzlement.
Political offences and Crimea excepted.
Two or more countries demand extradition the preference to be given to the Barest demand.
Citizens or subjects not bound to be delivered up.
Expenses of arrest, &c., to be paid by the government demanding extradition.
Material evidence in possession to be surrendered with criminal.
Rights of third persons to be respected.
De uitlevering zal worden aan- gevraagd Requisitions, how made.
In geval de persoon wiens uitle-vering wordt aangevraagd, ter zake van het misbedrijf is veroor- deeld, zal een behoorlijk gelega- liseerd afschrift worden overgelegd van het vonnis van veroordeeling, vergezeld van eene vorklaring der bevoegde autoriteit nopens het of- ficiëel karakter van den regter die het vonnis heeft uitgesproken.
In geval de opgeëischte persoon alleen beklaagd is, zal een behoor-lijk gelegaliseerd afschrift worden overgelegd van het bevel van ge- vangenneming in het land waar het misdrijf is gepleegd, alsmede even- eens behoorlijk gelegaliseerde af- schriften der processen-verbaal van getnigenverhoor, op grand waar- van het bevel van gevangenueming is uitgevaardigd, vergezeld van zoodanige andere bewijsstukken als ter zake dienende kunnen worden geacht.
Indien het, na onderzoek, wettig en overtuigend zal zijn gebleken, dat de uitlevering krachtens dit verdrag moet worden toegestaan, zal de voortvlugtige worden uitge- leverd met inachtneming der vor- men, bij de wet voorgeschreven.
Het tegenwoordig verdrag zal in working treden te rekenen van den 20sten dag na zijue afkondiging in de vormen bij de wetten der beide landen voorgeschreven. Te reke-nen van zijne inwerkingtreding zal het verdrag van kracht blijven tot zes maanden nadat het door eene van beide Regeringen zal zijn opgezegd.
Het tegenwoordig verdrag zal worden bekrachtigd, en de bekrach- tigingen er van zullen zoo spoedig mogelijk te Washington of te s’ G ravenhage worden uitge wisseld.
Ten blijke waarvan, de weder- zijdsche Gevolmagtigden dit ver- drag in dubbel hebben ondertee- kend en van hun zegel voorzien.
Gedaan te Washington, in de Engelsche en Nederlandsche talen, den twee en twintigsten dag van Mei van het jaar onzes Heeren acht- tien honderd tachtig.
Proclamation.
Now therefore be it known that I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United States of America, have caused the said convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every clause and article thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this thirtieth day of July in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and of the Independence of the United States, the hundred and fifth.
CONVENTIONS.
March 9, 1880.
Preamble.
Convention between the United Consular convention.
The President of the United Contracting parties.
The President of the United States, William Maxwell Evarts, Secretary of State; and His Majesty the King of the Belgians, Maurice Delfosse, Commander of the Order of Leopold, &c.,&c., bis Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary in the United States; who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in good and proper form, have agreed upon the following articles:
Exemptions, conditions of.
When a court of one of the two Testimony of consular officers. How taken.
It shall be the duty of such officer Officer to comply with request.
In all criminal cases, contemplated Notice to testify in criminal cases under sixth article of amendment, to Constitution of the United States.
Consuls-general, consuls, vice- consuls and consular agents may place over the outer door of their Office. Signs.
They may also raise the flag of Flag.
Diplomatic proceedings.
Consuls-general, consuls, vice- consuls and consular agents may take at their offices, at their private residence, at the residence of the Depositions. Contracts.
Such papers and official documents Authentication of contracts.
The respective consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls and consular agents shall have exclusive charge of the internal order of the merchant vessels of their nation, and shall alone take cognizance of all differences which may arise, either at sea or in port, between the captains, officers and crews, without exception, particularly in reference to the adjustment of wages and the execution of contracts. The local authorities shall not interfere except when the disorder that has arisen is of such a nature as to disturb tranquility and public order on shore, or in the port, or when a person of the country or not belonging to the crew shall be concerned therein.
In all other cases, the aforesaid authorities shall confine themselves to lending aid to the consuls and vice-consuls or consular agents, if they are requested by them to do so, in causing the arrest and imprisonment of any person whoso name is inscribed on the crew-list, whenever, for any cause, the said officers shall think proper.
The respective consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls and consular agents may cause to be arrested the officers, sailors, and all other persons making part of the crews, in may manner whatever, of ships of war or merchant vessels of their nation, who may be guilty, or be accused, of having deserted said ships and vessels, for the purpose of sending them on board or back to their country. To this end they shall address the competent local authorities of the respective countries, in writing, and shall make to them a written request for the deserters, supporting it by the exhibition of the register of the vessel and list of the crew, or by other official documents, to show that the persons claimed belong to the said ship’s company.
Upon such request thus supported, the delivery to them of the deserters cannot be refused, unless it should be duly proved that they were citizens of the country Citizens exempted from provisions for arrest. Expenses of arrest and detention. Duration of arrest limited.
If the deserter has committed any Crimes and offenses committed by deserters. Court of competent jurisdiction to try the case.
Freighters and insurers.
Subjects of third power interested in damages.
All proceedings relative to the salvage Salvage.
The local authorities shall not otherwise interfere than for the maintenance of order, the protection of the interests of the salvors if these do not belong to the crews that have been wrecked, and to carry into effect the arrangements made for the entry and exportation of the merchandise saved.
It is understood that such merchandise is not to be subjected to any customhouse charges, unless it be intended for consumption in the country where the wreck may have taken place.
The intervention of the local authorities in these different cases shall occasion no expense of any kind, except such as may be caused by the operations of salvage and the preservation of the goods saved, together- with such as would be incurred under similar circumstances by vessels of the nation.
In case of the death of any citizen of the United States in Belgium, or of a citizen of Belgium in the United States, without having any known heirs or testamentary executor by him appointed, the competent local authorities shall give information of the circumstance to the consuls or consular agents of the nation to which the deceased belongs, in order that the necessary information may be immediately forwarded to parties interested.
Consuls-general, consuls, vice- consuls and consular agents shall have the right to appear, personally or by delegate, in all proceedings on behalf of the absent or minor heirs, or creditors, until they are duly represented.
The present convention shall remain Convention to lake effect. To remain in force ten years. Ratification and exchange. Subject to termination on one year's notice after nine years.
In faith whereof, the respective plenipotentiaries have signed this convention, and have hereunto affixed their seals.
Done at Washington, in duplicate, the ninth of March, one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
Signatures.
Convention entre les Etats-Unis d’Amérique et Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges, pour déterminer les droits, immunités et privilèges des Agents consulaires.
Le Président des Etats-Unis d’Amérique et Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges, également animés du désir de déterminer avec toute l’extension et la clarté possibles les droits, privilèges et immunités ré-ciproques des agents consulaires respectifs, ainsi que leurs fonctions et les obligations auxquelles ils seront soumis dans les deux pays, ont résolu de conclure une convention consulaire et ont nommé pour leurs plénipotentiaires, savoir:
Le Président des Etats-Unis, William Maxwell Evarts, Secrétaire d’Etat; et Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges, Mr. Maurice Delfosse, com-mandeur de son ordre de Léopold, &c., &c., son Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire près du Président des Etats-Unis d’Améri-que;
Lesquels, ayant échangé leurs pleins pouvoirs respectifs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont con-venus des articles suivants:
Consuls-general, vice-consuls-general, consuls, vice- consuls, consular agents.
Received at all points and cities and places.
Exceptions.
Reception.
Commissions.
Exequaturs.
Privileges, exemptions, and immunities.
Arrest or imprisonment except for crimes, etc.
Military and naval service.
Taxes, except taxes upon real or personal property acquired and owned.
Quand la justice de l’un des deux pays aura quelque déclaration juri-dique ou déposition à recevoir d’un consul général, d’un consul, d’un vice-consul, ou d’un agent consu-laire, citoyen de l’Etat qui l’a nommé et n’exerçant aucun commerce, elle l’invitera par écrit à se présenter devant elle, et, en cas d’empêche-ment, elle devra lui demander son témoignage par écrit, ou se transporter à sa demeure ou chancellerie pour l’obtenir de vive voix.
Le dit agent devra satisfaire à cette demande dans le plus bref délai possible.
Dans tous les cas de crime prévus par l’Article G des amendements à la constitution des Etats - Unis par lequel le droit d’appeler des témoins en leur faveur est assuré aux personnes accusées de crimes, la comparution des dits agents sera re-quise avec tous les égards possibles, dus à la dignité consulaire et aux devoirs de leur charge. Un traite-ment semblable sera accordé aux consuls des Etats-Unis en Belgique dans les cas similaires.
Les consuls généraux, consuls, vice-consuls et agents consulaires pourront placer, au-dessus de la porte extérieure de leurs chancelleries, un écusson aux armes de leur nation, avec une inscription portant ces mots: Consulat général, Con-sulat, Vice-consulat ou Agence con-sulaire des Etats-Unis ou de Bel-gique.
Ils pourront aussi y arborer le drapeAn de leur nation, excepté dans la capitale du pays, s’il s’y
Consular offices held Inviolable; archives exempt from seizure; official papers to be kept separate from business papers; not to be used as asylums.
Inability of the consuls-general to act.
Absence or decease of, provided for.
Minor appointments.
Les consuls généraux, consuls, vice-consuls et agents consulaires auront le droit de recevoir dans leurs chancelleries, dans leur de-meure privée, dans celle des parties, ou à bord des bâtiments, les déclarations des capitaines et équi-pages des navires de leur pays, des passagers qui se trouvent à bord et de tout autre citoyen de leur nation. Les dits agents auront, eu outre, le droit de recevoir, conformément aux lois et réglements de leur pays, dans leurs chancelleries ou bureaux, tous actes conventionnels passés entre les citoyens de leur pays et des citoyens ou autres habitants du pays où ils rési-dent, et même tous actes de ces der-niers, pourvu que ces actes aient rapport à des biens situés ou à des affaires à traiter sur le territoire de la nation à laquelle appartiendra le consul ou l’agent devant lequel ils seront passés.
Les expéditions des dits actes, et les documents officiels de toute espèce, soit en original, ou copie, ou eu traduction, dûment légalisés par les consuls généraux, consuls, vice-consuls ou agents consulaires, et munis de leur cachet officiel, feront foi en justice dans tous les
Les consuls généraux, consuls, Order on board merchant vessels: disputes in port on at sea. Courts not to interfere unless pub lie peace on shore or in port is disturbed, or other persons than officers and crew are parties.
Dans tous les autres cas, les au-torités Local authorities, if be requested, to make arrests, etc.
Les consuls généraux, consuls, Arrest of deserters. Proceedings to obtain arrest of deserters.
Sur cette seule demande, ainsi justifiée, la remise des déserteurs ne pourra leur être refusée, à moins qu’il ne soit dûment prouvé qu’ils étaient citoyens du pays où l’extradition est réclamée, An moment de leur inscription sur le rôle. Il leur sera donné toute aide et protection pour la recherche, la saisie et l’arrestation de ces déserteurs, qui seront même détenus et gardés dans les prisons du pays, à la ré-quisition et aux frais des consuls, jusqu’à ce que ces agents aient trouvé une occasion tie les faire partir. Si pourtant cette occasion ne se présentait pas dans un délai de trois mois, à partir du jour de l’arrestation, les déserteurs seraient mis en liberté et ne pourraient plus être arrêtés pour la même cause.
Si le déserteur avait commis quelque délit et que le tribunal qui a droit d’en connaître réclame et exerce ce droit, la remise sera différée jusqu’à ce que le jugement du tribunal ait été prononcé et exé-cuté.
Toutes les opérations relatives an sauvetage des navires des Etats- Unis naufragés sur les côtes de Bel-gique et des navires belges sur les côtes des Etats-Unis, seront diri-gées par les consuls généraux, cou suis et vice-consuls des deux pays respectifs et, jusqu’à leur arrivée, par les agents consulaires respect
Les autorités locales n’auront, Local authorities to maintain order and protect salvors, etc. In absence of consular officers, local authorities to take charge.
Il est bien entendu que ces Custom-house charges.
L’intervention des autorités locales dans ces différents cas n’oc- casiouneia des frais d’aucune espèce, hors ceux auxquels donne-raient lieu les opérations du sauve tage et la conservation des objets sauvées, ainsi que ceux auxquels seraient soumis, en pareil cas, les navires nationaux.
En cas de décès d’un Death of citizens. Local authorities to notify officers. Parties interested.
Les consuls généraux, consuls, Officer to appear for absent or minor heirs and creditors.
La présente convention restera en vigueur pendant dix ans, à partir de l’échange des ratifications, lesquelles seront données conformé-ment aux constitutions respectives des deux pays, et échangées à Washington dans le délai de six mois ou plus tôt si faire se peut. Dans le cas où aucune des parties n’aurait notifié, douze mois avant l’expiration de la dite période de dix ans, son intention de ne pas renouveler cette convention, celle- ci continuera à rester en vigueur encore une année et ainsi de suite d’année en année, jusqu’à l’expiration d’une année à partir du join où l’une ou l’autre des parties l’aura dénoncée.
En foi de quoi, les Plénipoten-tiaires respectifs l’ont signée et scellée en double exjiédition.
Fait à Washington, le neuf Mars, mil huit cent quatre vingt.
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President Proclamation.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this first day of March in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty one, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and fifth.
April 28, 1831.
May 3, 1881.
Contracting parties.
Preamble.
Stat. 20, conventions, p. 673.
Insufficient prepayment.
Collections on delivery.
Penalty for evasions of postal regulations.
Abrogation of provisions of Article I, Stat. IS, conventions, p. 837.
The present articles shall be considered additional to those agreed Additional Articles to postal arrangement, concluded Jan. 27 and Feb. 1, 1875. Convention to take effect May 1, 1881.
In witness whereof the Postmaster General of the United States and the Postmaster General of Canada have here to set their hands and affixed their seals, at the date set opposite to each respectively.
Signatures.
I hereby approve the aforegoing additional articles and in testimony Approval.
November 13, 1880.
Agreement between the United States of America and the Republic of France for increasing the limits of weight and the dimensions of packets of patterns of merchandise exchanged through the post between the two countries, signed at Washington, November 13, 1880.
The General Post Office of the Contracting parties. Stat. 20, convention, p. 743.
Have agreed as follows:
The limits of weight and the Weight and size of packets transported in the mails increased. Stat. 20, convention, p. 738.
Weight. |
350 grams. | |
| { | 30 centimetres, length. | |
Dimensions. |
20 centimetres, breadth. | |
| 10 centimetres, depth. |
The present agreement shall take Commencement. Terminable on one year’s notice.
In witness whereof the undersigned, Horace Maynard, Postmaster General of the United States of North America, in virtue of the powers vested in him by law, and Maxime Outrey, Envoy Extraordinary' and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Republic of France at Wash-
Done in duplicate at Washington the 13th November, 1880.
L’Office Général des Postes des États Unis d’Amérique du Nord, et l’Office Général des Postes de la République Française, désirant fa-ciliter les relations postales entre les deux pays et usant de la faculté qui leur est laissée par l’article XV de la Convention de l’Union Postale Universelle, conclue à Paris, le 1er Juin 1878:
Sont convenus de ce qui suit:
Les limites de poids et de dimensions des paquets d’échantil-lons de marchandises échangés par la voie de la poste, entre les États Unis d’Amérique du Nord, d’une part, et la France et l’Algérie, d’au-tre part, peuvent être portées par l’Administration des Postes du pays d’origine, An de la de celles qui ont été fixées par l’article V de la convention Internationale du 1er Juin, 1878, sous la réserve expresse que ces limites ne dépasseront pas, sa-voir:
| Pour le poid | 350 grammes. | |
| { | 30 centimètres en longeur. | |
| Pour les dimensions | 20 centimètres en largeur. | |
| 10 centimètres, épaisseur. |
Le présent Arrangement sera éxé- cutoire à partir du 1er Janvier, mil huit cent quatre-vingts et un, et se terminera moyennant un avertisse-ment donné une année à l’avance par l’un ou l’autre office.
En fbi de quoi les Soussignés Horace Maynard, Maître Général des Postes des États Unis d’Amé-rique du Nord, en vertu des pou-voirs dont il est investé par la loi, et Maxime Outrey, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotenti-aire de la République Française â
Fait à Washington, en double expédition, le 13 Novembre 1880.
Signatures.
I hereby approve the aforegoing agreement and in testimony thereof Approval.
August 9 and August 24, 1880.
Additional Convention to the convention of the 31st of March and the 20th of April, 1877, between the Post Office Department of the United States of America, and the Post Office Department of the Kingdom of Italy.
The Post Office Department of Contracting parties. Preamble.
Substitution for Article III of amended convention to which this is an additional convention (Stat., vol. 20, 683.)
Distribution of commissions.
“Each Administration shall keep the commission charged on money- orders, issued by its offices, but shall pay to the other Administration three-fourths of one per cent, on the total amount of such orders, and shall also refund to the Administration of origin three-fourths of one Void orders, etc.
Substitution for Article IX of amended convention.
Accounts.
How payable.
Transmission of receipts.
Payments pending settlements.
Expenses of remittances.
Substitution for Article XIII of amended convention.
“Each Administration is authorized to fix, at any time, the rate of conversion of its own money into that of the country of destination, but shall notify the other of the Notification of rate of conversion.
The present Additional convention Commencement and duration.
Done in duplicate and signed in Washington on the twenty fourth day of August, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and in Rome on the ninth of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
Convenzione Addizionale alia Con- venzionc del 31 Marzo e 20 Aprile 1877 fra il Dipartimento delle Poste degli Stati Uniti d’ America e il Dipartimento delle Poste del Segno d’ Italia.
Il Dipartimento delle Poste degli Stati Uniti d’ America e il Diparti-mento delle Poste del Regno d’ Ita-lia desiderando di modificare il sis- tema del cambio dei Vaglia quale b stabilito dalla Convenzioneconchiu- sa fra essi il 31 Marzo e il 20 Aprile 1877, i sottoscritti debitamente a cii autorizzati, si sono messi d’ ac-corde sopra la sequente Convenzi- one Addizionale, modifleante taluni Articoli della Convenzione sopra menziouata.
“Ciascuna Amministrazione terrà per sè la tassa riscossa sui vaglia rilasciati dai propri Ufizi, ma pa- glierit all’ ultra amministrazione tre quarti dell’ uno per cento soi totale importe di simili vaglia, e rimbor- serà parimenti all’ Amministrazione di origine tre quarti dell’ uno per cento sull’ importe di tutt’ i vaglia perenti e dei vaglia il rimborso dei quali sia state autorizzato.”
Payment of balances.
Adjustment of balances.
Average rate of exchange basis for settlement of balances.
Transmission of quarterly certificates as to rate of exchange.
Quarterly accounts; how rendered.
Verification.
“ Ciascuna Amministrazione è au- torizzata a stabilire, in qualunque epoca, il tasso di conversione della sua propria moueta in quella del Paese di destinazione, ma dovrà no- tificare ail’ altra il tasso di conver-sione stabilito in forza del présente Articolo e aqui variazione del me- desimo.
La présente Convenzione Addi- zionale avrà effet to dal primo di Ottobre miUe ottocento ottanta e continuerà ad essere in vigore fino
Fatto in duplicata e finnato a Washington add! vcnti quattro Agosto, dell’ anno del Signore mille ottocento ottanta, e a Roma add) Nove Agosto dell’ anno del Signore mille ottocento ottanta.
Signatures.
I hereby approve the foregoing convention, and in testimony thereof, Approval.
PROCLAMATIONS.
April 26, 1879.
Preamble.
Now, therefore, for the purpose of properly protecting the interests of Settling in the Indian Territory.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this twenty-sixth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine, [
Nov. 3, 1879.
At no recurrence of the season which the devout habit of a religious Preamble.
During the past year, also, unbroken peace with all foreign nations, the general prevalence of domestic tranquility, the supremacy and security of the great institutions of civil and religious freedom, have gladdened the hearts of our people, and confirmed their attachment to their government, which the wisdom and courage of our ancestors so fitly framed and the wisdom and courage of their descendants have so firmly maintained, to be the habitation of liberty and justice to successive generations.
Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United Appointing Thursday, November 27, 1879, Thanksgiving day.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this third day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine, [
Feb. 12, 1880.
Preamble.
Now, therefore, for the purpose of properly protecting the interests of Settling in the Indian Territory.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this twelfth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and [
Nov. 1, 1880.
At no period in their history since the United States became a Nation Preamble.
Health, wealth and prosperity throughout all our borders; peace, honor and friendship with all the world ; firm and faithful adherence by the great body of our population to the principles of liberty and justice which have made out greatness as a National and to the wise institutions and strong frame of Government and society which will perpetuate it; for all these let the thanks of a happy and united people, as with . one voice, ascend in devout homage, to the Giver of all good.
I therefore recommend that on Thursday, the twenty-fifth day of November Appointing Thursday, November 3 5, 1880, Thanksgiving Day.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this first day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and fifth.
Nov. 23, 1880.
Preamble.
Therefore I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United States of Discriminating duties heretofore levied upon certain merchandise imported in Chinese vessels to be discontinued as long as, etc.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this twenty-third day of November in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and fifth.
Feb. 28, 1881.
Preamble.
Special session of Senate.
Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United States have considered it to he my duty to issue this my proclamation, declaring that an extraordinary occasion requires the Senate of the United States to convene for the transaction of business at the Capitol, in the city of Washington, on the fourth day of March next, at twelve o’clock at noon on that day, of which all who shall at that time be entitled to act as members of that body are hereby required to take notice.
Given under my hand and the seal of the United States, at Washington, the twenty-eighth day of February, in the year of our Lord [